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You can consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to understand the process of emancipation in New Jersey. You may need to prove that you can support yourself financially and are capable of living independently. It's important to gather any necessary documentation to support your case for emancipation.
Your parents can call you in as a runaway. If you are not emancipated, then you are not allowed by law to own property.
Unless you are emancipated, or your have your parents' permission, you don't. You can run away, but your parents have every right to call the police and have you brought back. You are essentially property until you are 18.
If you are not an emancipated minor, they can legally bring you home until you are 18 (or of mature age if not US). In Canada if you are 16 you can choose to live with a different adult so long as that adult is willing to be your legal guardian and your parents will not be able to stop you. My brother moved in with me when he turned 16. I think there are a couple states that are 17, but otherwise you will have to be emancipated.
Depending on the circumstances, either emancipated or a ward (either of the state or the court depending on the verbiage of state law where the child resides).
It does not sound like you know what being emancipated means. Being emancipated is where a minor under the age of 18 no longer wants their parents to be responsible for them and wants to be considered an adult by the state. This would mean that you would have all the rights of an 18 year old at the age of 16. If your mother has custody of you and you have no problem with her then i would see no reason to try to get emancipated.
This depends on where you live. Different states have different rules. In some you have to be of legal age which is 16 or 18 depending on the state so the best thing is to call your local clinic or Planned Parenthood and ask, Planned Parenthood is 1-800-230-PLAN.
You'd have to be emancipated. The laws/requirements for emancipation vary by state and not all states have an emancipation statute. Check the laws for the state that you reside in. At a minimum, you
You need to be emancipated. Some states have age of acountability Find out what the law says for TX
he isn't emancipated yet so id call CPS
Call your local court house or place where the marriage licenses are given. They might be able to tell you. well they could call their parents and have the court house to talk to your parents making the ok
emancipated persons