Terms for early emancipation of a minor are dictated by the laws of the state where the minor resides. For all practical purposes there are not general terms concerning the emancipation process,even if all the requirement are met, the final decision belongs to the presiding judge.
The state does not recognize the right of minors to be emancipated and therefore does not have grounds nor procedures for the act.
If you are emancipated, you can write a will. Even if you are not emancipated, you could write one, but there is no obligation for the state to follow it. They will execute according to the intestacy laws if the will is not considered reasonable.
What reasonable suspicion essentially means is that if a law enforcement officer believes that he or someone else is in danger he has the right to check someone for weapons. The basis is "would a reasonable person see this as a threat. If the answer is yes there are likely grounds for reasonable suspicion.
reasonable grounds meaning
if youre emancipated from your parents they have no legal grounds to detain you.
No. There are not grounds nor procedures in any US state for such action.
Why would you get emancipated? You're over 18, an legal adult!
The age of majority in Minnesota is eighteen. Minnesota statutes do not provide the grounds nor the procedure for the petition of emancipation rights concerning minors. http://www.leg.state.mn.us
No. if the officer stop you on the streets he or she have to search you there and then and also he has to have reasonable grounds to do so. He cant stop you and then find the grounds to search you
Only a few states provide the grounds and procedures for the emancipation of minors, the minimum age in all such states is sixteen.
You should be contacting the court for that information.
No. Since you are emancipated you would have to apply under your own name for it.