You must be 16 or 17 and must be able to support yourself. The full law is found here: http://tlo2.tlc.state.tx.us/statutes/docs/FA/content/htm/fa.002.00.000031.00.htm#31.001.00 (I tried to put it under links, but it kept timing out.)
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To the best of my knowledge, every state has child labor laws. There are also federal child labor laws. To find Texas' child labor laws, google 'Texas statutes, labor code, chapter 51'
No, because Harriet Tubman was a slave as a child. Jim Crow laws arose after Emancipation.
in Texas the age is 16 to file for emancipationAnswerEmancipation laws and the requirements to be emancipated vary from state to state. Many states do not even allow the emancipation of minors.
There are no emancipation laws in New York.
No, having a child does not automatically grant emancipation status in Texas. Emancipation in Texas requires a court order, which involves proving that the minor is self-supporting and living independently. The presence of a child alone does not meet these criteria.
The Mississippi emancipation laws primarily apply to minors who reside in Mississippi or have a legal connection to the state. If a child has never lived in Mississippi and currently resides in Florida, the Mississippi laws would not be applicable. Instead, Florida's laws regarding emancipation and the age at which a minor can become emancipated would govern the situation. Therefore, the specific requirements and processes for emancipation would need to be examined under Florida law.
Sorry, Idaho is one of the 15 states without emancipation. You will have to wait until you are an adult. If you are not safe, contact social services for assistance.
In general, the emancipation laws of the State where the order was entered would apply.
Nebraska does not have emancipation laws.
see links below
The Texas Family Code Chapter 31 deals with 'Removal of Disabilities of Minority' - which is basically 'emancipation'. You must be 17, or 16 and living apart and be financially self-supporting. That is the simple, but incomplete answer. If this is a personal issue for you, go to the related link below to see the relevant Texas Statute.