Absolutely. In the few states that allow emancipation of minors, the minor must be at least 16-years of age and have verifiable proof of sufficient independent income to support themselves. The minor must prove to the court that they can pay for housing, food, clothing, medical care, transportation and educational expenses as required by the state compulsory education laws. The minor must also file the petition themselves and pay for all filing fees and court costs. The average costs of filing an emancipation petition is between $200 and $300. It is a fallacy that every minor is entitled to emancipation rights. The reality is, emancipation decrees are rarely granted. In addition any such granting of a decree can be rescinded by the issuing court at the court's discretion.
No, fourteen is much too young. Most places require the minor to be at least 16 and show proof of support to get emancipated.
To move out at that age you must be legally emancipated from your guardians. It is a big legal process and you have to show a judge proof that you can live on your own. You have to have a job and be able to fully support yourself. If there is something going on at home that makes you want to leave then talk to people...other family members, guidance conselors, church officials, etc. Good Luck.
Religions present "proof" all the time. They call it the Bible. However, if you are looking for any scientifically and logically backed proof, than you are never going to get anything that is real evidence.
A teenager can petition for emancipation in Illinois at the age of 16, but they must demonstrate financial independence, ability to make decisions, and be able to support themselves. The court will consider the best interests of the teenager before granting emancipation.
No. However, in many states one can get married with proof of pregnancy, and marriage results in emancipation.
declared, but without proof to judge some one without having proof
testify
Proof of truth can be anything you use to support your claims. Proof of truth can be documents, pictures and testimony.
In Georgia, a minor can petition the court for emancipation if they are at least 16 years old, financially independent, and capable of managing their own affairs. The minor must file a petition in the juvenile or superior court in the county where they reside, providing evidence to support their request for emancipation. If the court grants the petition, the minor will be legally recognized as an adult and will have the rights and responsibilities that come with emancipation.
Anything which is tamper proof cannot be altered, changed or messed about with.
There is NO PROOF on there being ANY afterlife. No proof = no facts. Anything said about afterlife is based on FAITH, not proof.
Marriage to the child's father would be the best proof, I suppose.