No.
see link
In Florida, a child that is at least 15 years old can apply to be emancipated from their parents. It is ultimately up to the judge to make the decision though.
At the age of 18 years old, the person is no longer considered a child. They are now considered an adult and would not need to be emancipated to do anything, including dropping out of high school.
There isn't a way to become an adult without being emancipated, either through process of law or by getting married.
At 18 you are now an adult and don't need to be emancipat
You will be considered an emancipated minor during your hospital stay and will have full right to make any decisions regarding you and your child's treatment and hospital stay without any control from your parents or gaurdian. You will also have full control of your child's future medical treatment, however you will not be an emancipated minor without going to court to obtain this status.
There is no need for emancipation. She is 18 or older a LEGAL ADULT.
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.
You have to be fourteen years old to have an emancipation title, but you have to have good reason behind it.
Yes! A child is not obligated to support themsleves finacially until they are emancipated.
Getting emancipated at 14 years old is possible, but it is not easy. It's something that a child would have to be approved in order to do, and getting approved can be very difficult.
A child is legally an adult at 18 years of age and therefore is automatically emancipated from his or her parents.
no see links below
No. When married he/she is emancipated.
Bearing a child does not make one 18 years old. They are still a minor and live where the parents say.
Talk to an attorney that specializes in child custody and family law.
17 years old legally. What exactly does being "emancipated" mean in the state of Ohio?