I would bet the courthouse is the best start. Talk to someone there and if that is not successful or you need something that will be easier, try a school counselor that you trust. If nothing else they may have the contacts you need.
First of all, the minor needs to live in a state that has emancipation statutes that would allow them to apply. The States' laws, available on the state government web site, will provide the basic information necessary to file for emancipation, and define the correct format for the petition or the forms that must be used.
When Lincoln was president, the Emancipation Proclamation was to free all of the slaves in the Confederacy. :)
The Emancipation Proclamtion has five pages to it.
The emancipation Proclamation doesn't have feeling.....
Genius of Universal Emancipation ended in 1839.
There is no emancipation statute in Georgia.
In Oklahoma, minors can petition for emancipation through the court system by demonstrating financial independence and the ability to make responsible decisions. The court may grant emancipation if it is deemed to be in the minor's best interest. Emancipation papers can be obtained through the court process.
You paid for emancipation papers at the court house? Visit the courthouse and find out. If you paid someone else for the papers, I'd talk to them, as it isn't typically done that way, unless you pay a lawyer.
what is procedure of reevaluation of ssc papers
You need to get an emancipation document.
do you mean emancipation papers for that you go to court but the judge is going to tell you to get counceling and go back to school.
Maths
There are none. Arizona does not have a law for the emancipation of minors, which means you have to wait until you reach the age of majority, which is 18.
Illinois does not have emancipation procedure for minors.
To obtain emancipation papers in Mississippi, you must file a petition for emancipation with the Chancery Court in the county where you reside. The court will review your petition and determine if you meet the requirements for emancipation, such as being financially independent and capable of supporting yourself. It is recommended to seek guidance from a legal professional to assist with the process.
In states that allow emancipation of minors information and forms can be obtained from the office of the clerk of the probate court in the minor's county of residence.
Emancipation forms can typically be obtained from the courthouse or family court in the county where you reside. It's always best to check with the court or seek guidance from a legal professional to ensure you have the correct forms and understand the process.