Being emancipated means that you can support yourself, you already live on your own or that there are problems arising in your house. Your parents get to listen so that they can make the final deicison in the end. If the judge finds the house stable, then it is up to the parents to decide if the emanicaption should take place. They have to sign papers stating they will not claim you on there taxes, and that your no longer their responsibility. If the judge thinks the emanicipation should take place, the parents still have to sign papers. The judge will always talk to your parents first, find out whats going on in your life and theres.
If you are emancipated, it's up to your parents as to whether you have to move out of the house or not. If your parents do not want you to continue to live with them, they can get an eviction notice to force you to move. However, in order for a court to approve emancipation, you have to prove to the court that you are self-supportive and that you have a place of your own to live.
{| |- | Parents don't decide whether a child can be emancipated or not. In some states the parents have to sign the paperwork, but the court will make the decision. The parents do get to state their case and the courts are usually going to support that position. The parents are responsible for a minor until they are adults and the court isn't going to want to risk the child becoming a ward of the state. |}
No. Your still legally a minor, and the only way you can move out is if your legally emancipated from your parents or you got married. it doesn't matter whether or not your a male, were not a prejudice society all minors are treated the same.
Technically yes, they are. Unless the child is emancipated they are still (legally speaking) under the care and control of the parent. However if the 17 year old commits an offense against another party the juvenile themselves will be the one prosecuted. If the offense amounts to a tort - whether the wronged individual should institute civil action against the juvenile's parents is an opinion that you should consult an attorney about.
You are normally notified at your registered email address when something happens with your question. The notifications appear in your inbox whether you're signed in or not.
{| |- | Emancipation does not require parental consent. The court decides whether emancipation should be granted or not. They usually take the parents' desires into consideration. They do not want the child to become a ward of the state instead of being taken care of by the parents. |}
If the will is changed, there is no requirement. If the court has already appointed them, then yes, they must be notified that their letter of authorization is no longer valid.
An emancipated minor is a minor who is allowed to conduct a business or any other occupation on their own behalf or for their own account outside the influence of a parent or guardian. The minor will then have full contractual capacity to conclude contract with regard to the business. Whether parental consent is needed to achieve the "emancipated" status varies from case to case. In some cases, court permission is necessary. Protocols vary by jurisdiction.Can u look after your self?? then u are emancipated with out asking money from u r parents
Whether or not you have a GED is irrelevant to the requirements of living at home. You can be emancipated at 16 in one of two ways: -Automatically by getting married; and -By making an application to the State court to demonstrate you are capable of caring for and supporting yourself.
The age of majority in FL is 18. A 17-year-old, whether they have a GED or not, is a minor. You can leave home if your parents agree to allow it or if you've been emancipated.
No. You still need a formal emancipation. At 16 You are however considered emancipated in the matters of your health and the baby. Whether you choose to keep the baby, put it up for adoption or have an abortion.
{| |- | Mississippi does not have an emancipation statute. In states that do allow emancipation it does not require parental consent. The court decides whether emancipation should be granted or not. They usually take the parents' desires into consideration. They do not want the child to become a ward of the state instead of being taken care of by the parents. |}