It depends strongly upon the situation which led to the emancipation, and what sort of people they are. For instance, if the child and parents are still in touch, and the emancipation was a joint decision, or an agreement; the consequences would be minimal. They may very well feel somewhat unaffected by the event.
In the opposite scenario, if the child fights for the emancipation through the legal system, wins, and no longer visits or speaks to their parent; the effects could be huge. They could involve severe depression, and they may need to mourn over their loss. However, in many cases, parents of emancipated children would have very little care for the child, and even be pleased of the removal. It may have been for this reason that emancipation was necessary.
Unless they have been legally emancipated by the court, they are a runaway - and can be classified a Child In Need of Supervision if it is done continually.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
An emancipated child is considered an adult. They are entitled to receive any benefits assigned to them. If they are not emancipated, the money will go into a trust for them.
No, they are emancipated
With parental consent. You are not emancipated because you have a child.
Depends on the child's age. You can read all about it in the link below.
{| |- | You are automatically emancipated when you reach the age of 18. There is no specific action that has to be taken. The parents no longer have any responsibility for the child. |}
{| |- | When they reach the age of 18 in most states they are considered emancipated. At that point the parents are no longer responsible for them. Until then, they are kind of stuck. |}
Yes until they are emancipated.
No, you are not emancipated because you have a child. Having a child does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
If they have been emancipated. Until the court has signed it, the parents remain responsible.
Yes, unless the child is emancipated.