In some cases, yes. If your parents are abusive and cause you problems or hurt then you can. * Child abuse or neglect are not grounds for emancipation of a minor. In most states that allow emancipation of a minor and there are not many, the parents must agree to the act. In all states that allow emancipation of a minor the parents are notified by the court of the minor's request and are given the opportunity to contest the action. A minor who is being abused or neglected should contact the state's department of child protective services or Child Abuse Hotline, 1-800-422-4453
only if you become emancipated and you would still need their signature. You are a minor until the age of 18 years.
If the parents give permission she can marry him and that emancipates her.
Yes, once a minor who is at least the age of seventeen, has received parental permission to enlists in the military or marry and does so, they become "automatically" emancipated.
No. You are still a minor and your parents remain responsible for you until you become an adult.
you have to go to the court first and ask them and you have to have a job and someone over the age of 18 an adult as i would say and they have to be a responsible adult at that then the court will decide if you can become emancipated you don't have to have permission from your parents to become emancipated just a court order that's it you have to go to the court first and ask them and you have to have a job and someone over the age of 18 an adult as i would say and they have to be a responsible adult at that then the court will decide if you can become emancipated you don't have to have permission from your parents to become emancipated just a court order that's it
No, not in any state are you emancipated because you are pregnant or had a baby.
You need to be 18 to move out without parental permission. The age of majority is actually 19 in Alabama and Nebraska, and 21 in Mississippi and Pennsylvania. In some states, such as Texas or South Carolina, there seems to be a loophole in that if a child moves out at age 17 the police will not force back home. Also, in some states if you are pregnant you can get married and if you are married you are considered emancipated. You might also be able to join the military at 17 and become emancipated.
you don't have to get 18 to get married do you? you don't have to get 18 to get married do you? you don't have to get 18 to get married do you? Parents can grant permission - or the child in question can contact a lawyer and try to become emancipated from parents.
If a 14 year old girl is married then her parents would of had to of agreed to it. If you are under the age of 18 in order for you to get married or emancipated you must have the permission of your parents to do so. There is paper work they have to fill out also. So, yes she is considered an adult because when you get married you become emancipated.
No. When you turn 18 you become an adult and can leave. Until then you are a minor.
Emancipation is a legal way for children to become adults before they're 18. Once a child is emancipated, his or her parents don't have custody or control of him or her anymore. There are 3 ways to get emancipated: # Get married. You need permission from your parents and the court. # Join the armed forces. You need permission from your parents, and the armed forces must accept you. # Get a declaration of emancipation from a judge. To get a declaration of emancipation, you have to prove ALL of these things: #* You are at least 14 years old. #* You don't want to live with your parents. Your parents don't mind if you move out. #* You can handle your own money. #* You have a legal way to make money. #* Emancipation would be good for you. Once one is emancipated, you retain all the legal rights of one who is a major, not 18. For instance, when the law stipulates that a legal major can do it (such as marriage, contracts, sex) you can, but when the law stipulates an age (such as cigarettes, drinking) you can't until you attain that age. Once you are emancipated you are legally divorcing, in a way, from your parents and no longer have any legal tie to them. They are not considered related to you in any way, it is as if they never existed in your life (legally).If you are emancipated, you can do things without your parent's permission, like: * Get medical care; * Work without a work permit or parental permission* Sign up for school or college; and * Live where you want to. If you are emancipated, you will give up the right to be supported by your parents. Note: If you have a legal guardian, all of the information in this section about "parents" applies to your legal guardian and your case, too. Usually, emancipation is forever. But the court can cancel your emancipation if you lie to the court or if you can't support yourself anymore, and parents can "sue" for the rights to you as a child (if they don't like that you emancipated).
The easiest way is to turn 18 and become emancipated that way. If you reach for emancipation by the court, most of them are rejected. You can also get emancipated through marriage but hopefully your parents are not that eager on signing the permission slip before you are 18. Permission can often also be given by the court but they are possibly even more hard to convince than the parents.