If you have you parents' permission. They are responsible for you until you reach the age of majority. Until then, they get to decide where you live.
Emancipation in Texas typically occurs at the age of 18, when a person is legally considered an adult. However, minors can also be emancipated through a court order if they meet certain criteria, such as being financially independent and capable of making their own decisions.
Emancipation happens automatically at the age of majority. So provided the college kid is above this age then technically they are emancipated (i.e. their parents cannot be held responsible for their actions). Pragmatically of course their parents will probably be helping and supporting them and they will probably neither consider themselves nor act fully emancipated. Emancipation can happen below the age of majority where the minor weds or is fully self-sufficient. Often this needs a declaration by the court. Early emancipation can also occur through the contracting of certain kinds of disease.
{| |- | Certainly, with parental permission. Until they reach the age of majority the parent is responsible for the minor. But the parents can decide were the best place for a child to live is and a college is certainly a good place for them! |}
That's is not true I am a 17 year old who is emancipated in ga u gotta be 16 wit a job and proof of a place to stay also there is an long process to go through court and what not Georgia does not have an emancipation statute. There is no way to get emancipated other than getting legally married. The age of majority is 18.
You can get an emancipation by getting married or legally separating yourself from your parents. You can go to courts and get married if your over 16 with parental consent, and i think you have to go to the court to also separate yourself from your parents. I'm pretty sure that you have to have a valid reason and proof.
They can legally do so if they have permission. They may also apply for emancipation.
Rob graduated from Santa Monica College. Mike graduated from Art Center College of Design. Joe also attended ACCD but never graduated. Phoenix and Brad graduated from UCLA. Chester never formally attended nor graduated from college.
Kenyon College, and he also graduated from Harvard Law school
I would also like to know about the college if it is legally registered
it depends what state you are in and if the state allows emancipation you are still considered a minor and emancipation means that you are allowed to be released from your parents control legally you are also allowed almost all the same rights as adults
Hayes attended and graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. He also earned a law degree from Harvard LawSchool.
Rachel Carson graduated with a Masters of Genetics at John Hopkins University in Baltimore Maryland in 1932. She also graduated from Pennsylvania College for women with a Zoology degree.
Richard M. Nixon graduated from Whittier College in 1934 with a BA Degree. He also obtained a LLB Degree from Duke University Law School.
Yes David graduated 1991 from Ithica College in Ithaca NY. he has a degree in cinema and photography. he also gave the commencement speech for the Ithica graduates of 2013
He didnt Go to College. He went stright to the NBA. He graduated with a 3.75. By the way you spelled college wrong but I bet I spelled something wrong also.
Legal age in Oklahoma is 18 unless you get permition or emancipation.
Not real sure what you meen but I gave it a shot! Well if your 18 years old you can, you also have the option of emancipation. Go here to learn more about Emancipation in the United States- www.jlc.org/home/mediacenter/factsheets/emancipUSA.html Emancipation is not available in every state in the United States. Where it is available, emancipation is a legal process by which minors can attain legal adulthood before reaching the age at which they would normally be considered adults (this is called the "age of majority"). The rights granted to legally emancipated minors might include the ability to sign legally binding contracts, own property, and keep one's own earnings. However, each state has different laws governing emancipation and some states simply have no law or legal process concerning emancipation. In states where minors wishing to become legally emancipated will have to break new legal ground.