No, you wouldn't, but in reality, the age difference between you and the sibling seeking cusotdy would have to be fairly substantial.
In most places, a person cannot legally move out on their own before the age of 18. It is important to discuss any concerns or issues with a trusted adult or seek help from local authorities if needed. Staying with a friend's family without parental permission may not be legally permitted and could lead to complications.
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.
The age of majority in LA is 18, therefore that
Emancipation laws vary by state, but the aunt would probably have a better chance of being awarded custody/guardianship (and then she could also request that the parents be ordered to pay child support), then you would have of being emancipated. Emancipation generally requires that the minor is capable of supporting themselves, and since you
you would still need your foster parents consent
An 18-year-old in California is considered a legal adult and therefore his or her parents no longer retain custody over them. Neither are the parents responsible for paying for the higher education of an adult child. The exception is, if a parent is required to do so in a child support order.
No, it's not legally binding. It's not even sure you would get custody, it's up to the judge. Parents can only have requests of what will happen to their child when they pass away and there is no parent left. They can not decide what will happen. In your case I would recommend you try to find a relative or a friends parents since if your sibling end up in foster care it can be far away and if he/she gets adopted you are not allowed to see each other unless the adoptive parents say so. Would be a shame if you loose contact.
No, not unless their parents agree to allow it. And even if the parents agree to allow it, an unemancipated minor cannot enroll themselves in school. The parents would have to give custody of the minor to an adult in the other state and then that adult would be the minor's guardian.
That depends on the state. In many states, if both parents have equal custody, then both signatures would be required.
Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.
To get emancipated you would have to go to the courts and prove you can live on your own. Then you will have to do things on your own because your parents would not be legally responsible for you anymore.
the father gets the custody of the child if the mother dies