It depends on your jurisdiction. I'm assuming you're an American, but as far as I'm aware the laws on emancipation still depend on state. I'd consult with a legal professional in your jurisdiction for advice. First find out if your state allows emancipation. Then look up the law for your state and see what the requirements are. You will have to file the appropriate paperwork as defined in the statute and appear before the judge with your parents. Typically you must show that you can support yourself without any help from your parents.
You cannot become emancipated from a sibling because you do not owe them anything. Unless the court had ruled that an older sibling should take care of you, there are no legal obligations.
You have to be 18 to be considered an adult, but you can become emancipated if your parent(s) take you to court and sign legal documents.
If the child is an un-emancipated minor, yes.
The age of a legal adult in New York is set at 21 years of age. However, individuals who are younger and want to become emancipated can get married, join the military, file an affidavit, or demonstrate an ability to take care of themselves financially.
The legal age to leave home varies by country and state. In many places, the age is 18, but some jurisdictions allow minors to leave home earlier under specific circumstances, such as with parental consent or if they are emancipated by a court order. It's essential to familiarize yourself with the laws in your location.
At age eighteen you are beyond adoption, you would become emancipated (in the US).
Boycotts, polling, voting, petitions, and referendums are five of the legal actions that citizens of the US utilize to affect our government.
What legal actions can i take if my employer doesnt pay me?
Obviously you don't understand what emancipation is as emancipated minors do not have guardians. Nor can you get emancipated if you will then have to depend on someone else to provide for you (I assume that's the role you want the guardian to take). You need to research the topic.
There is no emancipation statute in Ohio.
No. Being able to have a kid doesn't mean they have the ability to take care of themselves and their child. The state does not wish to have them become a ward of the state.
Do you mean that if a 16 year old is emancipated can she date a 18 year old? I suppose she can, but you have to realize that emancipation is much more than dating. To be emancipated means you are responsible for your living expenses, and how you live. You have to pay for yourself and are responsible for your actions. Your parents no longer have to take care of you.