No, an emancipated minor cannot be adopted because they are legally considered adults and no longer under the guardianship of their parents or legal guardians.
Yes when you get emancipated, turn 18 or with parents permission.
You need to have a legal guardian until you are 18.
No, in Florida, the legal age to move out without parental consent is 18. If you are 16 and want to move out, you would need your parents' consent or have a court order declaring you legally emancipated.
A pregnant minor or one who is already a parent is not emancipated apart from regarding their health or the child. And adopted children are legally like the biological ones to the adoptive parent. This means you are not emancipated until you are 18 and can only then decide where to go or move.
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor.
In Colorado, minors who are at least 16 years old can move out without being emancipated if they have the consent of a parent or legal guardian. Otherwise, they would need to be emancipated by a court to live independently.
Yes, unless the child has been emancipated, or is in the care of the state or another guardian.
No, pregnancy does not automatically emancipate a minor in Massachusetts. A pregnant minor is still under the legal control and responsibility of their parents or legal guardian unless they have been legally emancipated through a court process.
Not until they are 18 years of age in Florida. Until then the parents determine where you live.
In Mississippi, the age of majority is 21, meaning individuals under that age are considered minors. Minors can legally move out if they are legally emancipated by a court order or with the consent of their parent or legal guardian. Otherwise, they are required to live with a parent or guardian until they reach the age of majority.
In most cases, a spouse is not legally required to pay child support for a stepchild unless they have legally adopted the child or have been designated as a legal guardian.