usually yes, as long as the 18 year old is mentally compentant. even if they aren't, they could be wards of the state.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
A minor under the age of 18 can be emancipated upon a showing of maturity and financial independence. Once emancipated, the minor no longer has a right to receive financial support from his or her parents.
You are all ready emancipated at 18 because you are an adult according to the law. Move out of your parents house, get your own place, and pay for your expenses to not have them considered as part of the financial aid.
When marrried he is emancipated and you no longer have any responsibility.
There is no official procedure in New York. If you don't get any financial assistance from your parents and your parents say they will give up their parental rights, you can be emancipated.
Not unless that person is, and has been, self supporting. They are your parents. Do you look to them for support? If not, get a job, work for a few years and return to college after you are 21. Financial Aid will leave your parents alone then.
No. When a minor have a baby she is only emancipated regarding her own health and the baby. Everything else is the same as before.
No, you will need to wait until you are 18, get parental consent, or get legally emancipated. Emancipation is easier in New York than in some states. If you don't get any financial assistance from your parents and your parents say they will give up their parental rights, you can be emancipated. There is no official procedure.
Yes...it is possible to move out of your parents house without there permission in the state of Nebraska. You have to go to a judge and you can get emancipated but prove that you have somewhere to live...You can do this beginning at the age of 16. But when you do this, be sure its fo real cuz if you cant make it on your own and you go to your parents for help, they can just as easily kick you out or say no as easily as you moved out... GOOD LUCK!!! :>)
No. An emancipated minor is required to support themselves through gainful employment and not by their parents or public assistance.
Yes, if a judge of competent jurisdiction agrees.
Emancipated minors are minors who have been legally released from the control of their parents.