It is very unlikely that a court would emancipate a 16 year old and then allow them to be adopted. If the child is in trouble or danger, the court or child services can ensure they are taken to a safe place if the parents were not a viable option.
Why would you want to now this? ether way, I doubt a child would want to be readopted.
Emancipation does not "undo" an adoption, the parental civil relationship still exists. The Emancipation process only changes the level of parental authority level, just as turning 18 does in most states.
The parental authority be reinstated if the emancipated person was involved in an accident and was no longer capable of making rational adult level decisions a court may begin again the prior authority levels and grant guardianship to the parents either temporarily or permanently.
No.
You became emancipated naturally when you turned 18 so no.
No. In NYC a parent has to support a child until the child is 21 years old or becomes emancipated. Emancipation means a child is living separately and independently from a parent, or is self-supporting.
There is no need for emancipation. She is 18 or older a LEGAL ADULT.
Yes! A child is not obligated to support themsleves finacially until they are emancipated.
Well i think to tell a kid that he is adopted is when is is in his 13-18 years old
No. When married he/she is emancipated.
they were adopted
It is not possible to "sign over rights". If you have adopted a child, you have a duty to maintain until that child has left non-advanced education or reached 19 years old, whichever comes first. All of which would have been explained to you when you adopted him/her.
17 years old legally. What exactly does being "emancipated" mean in the state of Ohio?
Talk to an attorney that specializes in child custody and family law.
In New York, a parent's legal responsibility for a child typically ends when the child turns 21 or when the child becomes legally emancipated before that age. It can also end if the child gets married, joins the military, or is declared legally emancipated by a court.