It designates that there are not laws that specifically address early emancipation pertaining to minors, therefore a minor may not directly petition the court for a emancipation decree. However, under the juvenile code a person who is at least seventeen (17) is considered an "adult". This stipulation allows a judge the option of granting emancipation rights to someone who is at least seventeen, if the circumstances warrant such action.
That a minor can not be emancipated. They have to wait until the right age.
The fact that the state may not have a specific law pertaining to emancipation does not mean that a petition to obtain early emancipation rights is not possible. Most states will allow a minor to file such action and rule on the case based on the individual circumstances. Contact the clerk of the court in the county in which you reside for more information.
What is SC anyways? If that's in United States of America, you're not emancipated. no, thank God. South Carolina does not have an emancipation statute.
The issue of pregnancy does not change the fact that the state does not have grounds nor procedures for the emancipation of a minor. The court does have the power to grant limited rights to a minor for the purpose of receiving medical care and public assistance if it is warranted.
{| |- | Indiana has no emancipation statute. Have a child does not make one an adult. Being able to have a child does not mean one can take care of the child. You still must be 18 to be considered an adult. |}
I'm afraid Wisconsin does not have an emancipation statute. You will not be able to file for it. Being able to have a child does not mean you have the ability to take care of it.
If you mean "What does it stand for?" The answer is New York's statute of limitations. To find the statute of limitations for any state visit http://www.cardreport.com/laws/statute-of-limitations.html
Generally, a teen must reside in a state in order to file for emancipation there. Emancipation laws vary by state, but typically require the minor to have lived in the state for a certain amount of time. It's best to consult with a legal professional in the state where the teen resides to explore options for emancipation.
By sunshine law, one assumes you mean open board meetings. Your governing documents may specify whether or not board meetings are open. A quick review of the Missouri statute is silent on this issue. However, your association may be incorporated and the statute under which it is incorporated may have a sunshine provision.
It is actually referred to as emancipation and it depends on your local laws/state laws as well as reasoning behind such a request and so on..... You would have to look into what is needed for your area and have a lawyer.
Statute of limitations are tolled under certain circumstances. One of the most common is if the person leaves the jurisdiction of the court, such as moving to another state.
I think you may mean "statute". A statute is a law passed by a legislature which, itself, is comprised of elected representatives. A legislature can be either federal or state (federal or provincial in Canada).
Fuatach or saoradh mean 'emancipation'.