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They have to apply to the court in their county. The parents and child services have to be notified. The full instructions can be found in CALIFORNIA CODES FAMILY.CODE SECTION 7120-7123
No you don't automatically get emancipated because you are pregnant or have a child in any state.
No, they are not emancipated. Having a child does not change the age of adulthood.
Generally, once a child is emancipated, the parents no longer have an obligation to provide for that child financially. The parents, or others may choose to support the child but do not have an obligation to do so.
{| |- | No, it isn't likely. Being a parent, or being pregnant, has no bearing on your ability to support yourself and your child. Only about half the states allow you to get emancipated. Of those most require you to be at least 16 to get emancipated. |}
An emancipated child - if this is what you are talking about. This is a child who has sought the court's approval to be declared an adult - making this child no longer a ward of his parents. The would no longer be responsible for him financially or in any other way.
They have to apply to the court in their county. The parents and child services have to be notified. The full instructions can be found in CALIFORNIA CODES FAMILY.CODE SECTION 7120-7123
No you don't automatically get emancipated because you are pregnant or have a child in any state.
If you're in the US... A child saying he is emancipated means nothing (I can say I'm God, but that doesn't mean I am :). If the child actually is legally emancipated, then child support ceases.
There are times when a child prefers to be on their own and asks to be emancipated. When a child is legally emancipated, you are finally free from a support obligation.
no you have to apply through the courts to be emancipated
yes
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.
In general, emancipated children are not eligible for child support - they are considered adults.
No. Emancipated children have no legal ties to their parents.
Each state is different.
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