Well the law in Canada over that question is YES, but it does depend on the situation. Emancipation doesn't always mean your living alone, it could mean a transfer of legal guardianship (mom&dad > aunt&uncle); in that case it is up to your new legal guardians to make that decision. If the Emancipation document gives you right to live alone (only given if one can support themselves - meaning being able to pay bills, rent, and for food) and attend school at the same time. So to answer your question as long as your document says you have legal right to live alone you have the ability to make any choice of where you live, there will probably be some requirements like quarterly reports to the judge, and enrolling in school. AGAIN THESE ARE THE LAWS IN CANADA, VERIFY WITH THE TWO STATE DEPARTMENTS ON THEIR REGULATIONS.
A minor can only petition for emancipation in the state in which they are a legal resident, so you can't just go to another state and do it.
There is no emancipation statute in Georgia.
Emancipation laws vary from state to state. If the state has an emancipation law, (only about half of them do) it usually requires the minor to be at least 16.
In Washington state, a minor can petition for emancipation at age 16. The minor must prove they are financially self-sufficient, mature enough to make decisions on their own, and that emancipation is in their best interest. If the court grants emancipation, the minor gains legal independence from their parents or legal guardians.
No, a minor can not sue their own parent in the state of Iowa. A child can file for emancipation from a parent in the state.
The Clerk of the Court in the district where the emancipation took place. http://lawdigest.uslegal.com/minors/emancipation-of-minor/6604/
In the state of Georgia, being pregnant does not automatically grant a minor emancipation. Emancipation typically requires a court order, and the process and requirements vary by state. If you are a pregnant minor seeking emancipation, it is important to consult with a legal professional to understand your options and the legal process involved.
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. Most states with emancipation statutes require the minor to be at least 16 before they will even consider emancipation.
The state of Kentucky does not have an emancipation law. However, a minor can become emancipated if a parent agrees to allow it. If not and there are extenuating circumstances, the minor can petition the court to grant them emancipation.
{| |- | Florida has an emancipation statute. The current guardian has to file the petition. The minor has to be at least 16 years old. |}
The first requirement for emancipation is that you must be a resident of the county that you are applying for emancipation in. No, you may not go to another state and apply.
In Maryland you cannot do so. There is no emancipation statute in the state.