I can't really answer that question without knowing what state you're in, because the laws vary from state to state, and not all states have emancipation laws. Generally speaking, you file a petition with the court, and a hearing is held. Your parents are notified and they are allowed to attend the hearing and contest it. You have to prove (among other things) that you're capable of fully supporting yourself--paying rent/utilities/food/etc--with no assistance, and that there is actually a legitimate reason the court should grant emancipation. That's a very basic overview. You need to check the laws in your state for more detailed information.
The legal definition of a emancipation of a minor is the ability of said minor to live independently of adult involvement which would include both parents whether or not they reside in the same household. The state of Oklahoma does not have grounds nor procedure for the emancipation of a minor. The court does have the means to grant confirmation of majority rights, which allows a minor to enter into legal contracts. This generally refers to a minor who is in the entertainment industry or something similar. However this action is seldom granted, usually in such cases the court will appoint a conservator, rather than an age majority decree.
You have to get amancipated. You have to go to a courthouse and say that you can live on your own and support yourself. All you have to do is prove that you can support yourself for 30 days and then you can became your own legal person. But you have to make sure that you are able to show the judges and the people that will be checking up on you that you can do it.
I wouldn't think so unless you had their permission. * No.
I dont Think so ... But The 16yr SHouldnt because it can led him on a horrible life ...
You go before a judge and prove you can support yourself and your child. He will decide if you have the proper income and the means to be emancipated.
It is generally not legally possible to move out at 16 without parental consent or court-emancipation. It's important to consider your safety and well-being when making decisions about moving out at a young age. It's recommended to speak with a trusted adult, such as a teacher or counselor, to explore your options and seek guidance.
18, or 16 with emancipation.
In most cases, a minor cannot legally move out without parental consent or being emancipated by a court. Minors are typically considered the legal responsibility of their parents or guardians until they reach the age of majority. If a minor feels unsafe or is experiencing abuse at home, they should seek help from trusted adults, social services, or legal professionals.
Not without parents permission or emancipation by the court.
No. Pregnancy does not confer emancipation.
If you have the permission of the parents, you certainly can. Without their permission, you have a problem. They are responsible for you and get to decide where you live.
In Minnesota, a person must be at least 18 years old to move out of their parents' house without emancipation while still in high school. This is because the age of majority in Minnesota is 18, and individuals under this age are considered minors under the law.
You can, but only if you are at the emancipation age required by your particular state.
No, you have to be 18 to move out without your parents permission unless you seek emancipation but you have to be 16 for that.
If they have parental permission. The parents are responsible for the child. They can decide where the child lives.
If you have parents permission, you don't have emancipation cause. Emancipation means being freed from bondage or imprisonment - with permissions being given, one is certainly not being held against their will. The other view possibly here is that the parents do not want to accept responsibility for your being once you leave their home.
The parents are responsible until the kid is 18 unless the child gets emancipation.