I don't believe Wisconsin has an emancipation statute. However, you might still be able to petition for emancipation, because generally you can ask the court for anything you want. It would be wise to consult with a local attorney.
You have to be emancipated or be an adult. Until you turn 18, your parents make the decisions. Only then can you move out.
Yes.
Yes, unless the child has been emancipated, or is in the care of the state or another guardian.
"Forward" Reflecting Wisconsin's continuous drive to be a national leader, the state adopted "Forward" as the official state motto in 1851.
The state that borders Wisconsin to the south is the state of Illinois. The state to the east of Wisconsin is Minnesota.
The state does not recognize the right of minors to be emancipated and therefore does not have grounds nor procedures for the act.
No, the legal age of majority for the state is 18. A minor who becomes pregnant or has a child is not considered automatically emancipated except in the state of Wisconsin.
Not every state has emancipation laws, and I don't believe that Wisconsin does.
You need to ensure what state the person is in when getting the tattoo. If they are in Wisconsin, Wisconsin's laws apply. If they are in another state when obtaining it, then Wisconsin's laws would not apply even if the person has one parent in Wisconsin. Some states will allow just one parent or legal guardian to be present for someone who is a minor, while some states will not allow a minor to get one at all. Check the states laws where the person will be getting the tattoo. Most states, if not all, will consider "legal age" when a person is no longer a minor or can be emancipated.
Only if you are emancipated or have your parent's permission
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.
To have a child become emancipated requires a lawyer and court hearing.
No, not in any state are you emancipated due to pregnancy or being a parent.
No. Becoming a parent does not emancipate a minor.
It will depend on the state or country involved. It is possible to get emancipated in some places at 16, if they can support themselves.
18, unless you've been emancipated.
No. When married he/she is emancipated.
The state laws are unique in the designation of what constitutes an emancipated minor basically Wisconsin law says (paraphrasing) emancipated minor status includes (1) A married, divorced or widowed person who is at least 16-years of age. (2) A minor who has GIVEN birth (pregnancy does not qualify). (3) A minor who has been emancipated by court order. (4) A minor emancipated by parental consent. (5) A minor living on their own who is self-supporting. Court rulings made concerning such laws vary greatly. Judges tend to interpret emancipation law on a individual basis rather than prescribed application of established statutes. Actually,Wisconsin has no laws on emancipation.
No, state laws or the court decides when a minor is considered to have reached the age of majority or has been legally emancipated. The one US state where the aforementioned is no applicable is Wisconsin, which has self emancipation status, if the minor qualifies under the legal guidelines.