Yes, check the laws in your state to see what age you have to be. It is somewhere between 15-18 depending on the state.
* Emancipation laws vary by state, and not all states have an emancipation statute. You need to check the laws of your specific state. I believe there are states (such as Arizona) that do not allow a minor who is in the states custody to be emancipated. Of course, I could be wrong.
* Minor's who have been made a ward of the state or remanded to foster, group homes or juvenile facilities cannot independently apply for emancipation even if the state has such a procedure. A request must be made by the "ward" to the caseworker or Guardian Ad Litem that is overseeing the custody of the minor for permission to file an emancipation petition.
Only the judge that hears your emancipation petition can make that decision, but as an experienced opinion - I would not think that you had a good chance at it.
The state does not recognize the right of minors to be emancipated and therefore does not have grounds nor procedures for the act.
Why is the child in state custody?
The law on runaways in the State of Florida include a citation. When a juvenile runs away, they are either detained until a parent picks them up or brought home to the custody of the parents. A runaway in the State of Florida will have a court date.
not muchEmancipation has the same stipulation's as basic custody law. Its "what's best", not what makes the child happy that desides custody rights. Wait until your 17, which I know seems long away. However trying to emancipate yourself at 16 is a waste of time, because it could take a year or more to complete anywase, considering you apparently have no legal standing).The State of Iowa does not have statutory emancipation procedures for minors. The legal age of majority for the state is 18.
Only the state can.
Laws vary from state to state. Custody papers have nothing to do with it.
The age of majority in LA is 18, therefore that
You can get emancipated. File at the local courthouse. * Being placed in the custody of another person and being emancipated are two different things. A minor doesn't get to decide who has custody of them. The only way a court will remove custody from your parents is if they have been proven to be unfit in some manner. As far as emancipation, in the state of Louisiana if your parents don
*Emancipated
Yes, when you are emancipated.
You cannot become emancipated from just one parent. And no state will even consider emancipating a 13-year-old. I'm guessing this is not really an emancipation issue, but instead a custody/visitation issue, which is a very different thing.
Emancipation is a matter for the courts and for the person (people) who do have legal custody of you. As your cousin does not have custody, you cousin has nothing to say about whether you can be emancipated.
no
No.
You can consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to understand the process of emancipation in New Jersey. You may need to prove that you can support yourself financially and are capable of living independently. It's important to gather any necessary documentation to support your case for emancipation.
Not if you are under 18. Just like your parents had custody of you the state now have custody of you. So when you needed parental consent you now need the state's consent for moving before 18 for instance.
Yes, to the limits on your state, but you can file for custody or to have her emancipated. see links below