The premise of emancipation is that the minor does not need adult intervention or assistance to conduct their affairs. Therefore it would not be possible to receive a decree of emancipation from only one parent. The minor must be able to provide proof of an acceptable level of income (their own, not money from a family member or friend); that will enable them to support themselves. They must have an established residence, present proof of being able to pay for utilities, food, clothing, medical care, education if applicable, transportation and so on and so on.
no if you are over 18 you can not date a minor nor can you both be minors but one be 4 years younger for example if you are 17 you can't date someone 13
No, the parents cannot voluntarily abandon their authority. There can only be a parent or a court designated 'legal guardian.' A minor cannot have both, only one or the other.
you can't if your minor you'll just have to wait until your both eighteen There are some ways to work around it. In some states you can move out at 17 without parent consent. But since you are BOTH minors it makes it difficult. One of you would have to be 18 in order to sign for an apartment, etc. You would need a job, transportation and able to stay in school. Not all states are like this though. I would suggest asking a police officer what the local laws are.
No, the emancipation laws around the world include both parents or guardians, not just one. A child who wants to be emancipated is stating they can support themselves without the help of an adult.
There is no such status as medically emancipated. A minor female bearing a child has no bearing on her underage status. A minor becomes emancipated by: Being granted emancipation rights through the court of jurisdiction and marriage. It means you are the only one deciding regarding your health when you are pregnant. No one can tell you what to do regarding the pregnancy or the child when he/she is born. You are the only one who decides.
In some states, a minor can be emancipated from one parent without being emancipated from the other, as long as the court deems it in the minor's best interest. This process usually involves demonstrating financial independence or other valid reasons for seeking emancipation from one parent.
A pregnant minor or one who is already a parent is not emancipated apart from regarding their health or the child. And adopted children are legally like the biological ones to the adoptive parent. This means you are not emancipated until you are 18 and can only then decide where to go or move.
You can't. It's if for both or none.
{| |- | No, you are not. Being pregnant does not make one an adult. It certainly doesn't demonstrate the ability to take care of ones self. And Arkansas does not have an emancipation statute. |}
No, you cannot get emancipated from just one parent. It sounds like maybe what you're wanting to do is live with the non-custodial parent? If so, then that's a custody issue, not an emancipation issue. An emancipation decree conferred upon a minor indicates that the minor is deemed a legal adult and does not require the intervention of other adults (including a parent) in financial or personal matters.
Having a baby does not make one 18 years old. You have to be an adult to be emancipated.
Your mother does not have to do anything. And having a child does not mean one is emancipated automatically.
In most cases, both parents have a legal responsibility to care for their minor child, and one parent cannot unilaterally kick the child out if the other parent objects. It is important for parents to make decisions regarding their child's welfare together and to act in the best interests of the child. If there are disagreements, seeking help from a family counselor or legal professional may be advisable.
If you're in the US, emancipation is always from both parents. It is not possible to be emancipated from just one. Of course, emancipation is rarely granted, because most minors don't even come close to meeting the requirements for it.
Yes, a parent can provide an authorization letter for a minor to travel with one parent.
No, a minor cannot apply for a passport without the presence of at least one parent, even if completing a form for a minor absent parent.
{| |- | Kansas does have an emancipation statute. It is possible to get emancipated. You will have to show that you can take care of one's self both financially and socially. |}