What are the exact and specific requirements for Emancipation of minors in Texas?
Q. I have a friend who is 16 and has currently ran away from home. She is going to get a job and pay her own way through life... The question is, how long do you have to be in Texas to get emancipated, and other requirements... Another thing, it MUST be expensive because of the lawyer and such, so how much does it generally cost.. My friend needs some desperate and dire feedback thanks
Asked by JJ - Sun Nov 2 09:59:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hire an attorney. Go to court. File for emancipation. Get the judge to sign an order. Actually, Texas does not have a law to give a minor emancipation . However, it does have a law called Removal of Disability of Minority , located in Chapter 31 of the Texas Family Code. A teenager (at least 16 years-old) can apply through a local court for certain types of legal restrictions to be removed so that a teen can act as an adult and make certain decisions on her own without parental involvement. However, for the purposes of providing this written information, we will call this process emancipation . A minor can also be given the rights of a legal adult through other means such as getting married and serving in the military. You automatically… [cont.]
Answered by Laslos k - Sun Nov 2 10:21:02 2008
Q. I have a friend who is 16 and has currently ran away from home. She is going to get a job and pay her own way through life... The question is, how long do you have to be in Texas to get emancipated, and other requirements... Another thing, it MUST be expensive because of the lawyer and such, so how much does it generally cost.. My friend needs some desperate and dire feedback thanks
Asked by JJ - Sun Nov 2 09:59:43 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hire an attorney. Go to court. File for emancipation. Get the judge to sign an order. Actually, Texas does not have a law to give a minor emancipation . However, it does have a law called Removal of Disability of Minority , located in Chapter 31 of the Texas Family Code. A teenager (at least 16 years-old) can apply through a local court for certain types of legal restrictions to be removed so that a teen can act as an adult and make certain decisions on her own without parental involvement. However, for the purposes of providing this written information, we will call this process emancipation . A minor can also be given the rights of a legal adult through other means such as getting married and serving in the military. You automatically… [cont.]
Answered by Laslos k - Sun Nov 2 10:21:02 2008
Do parents have to consent to emancipation of minors in virginia?
Q. Also I was wondering what were the terms of the emancipation if the minor has not obtained a driver's license/learner's permit and does not own a car...Thanks!
Asked by ainsleydaisy - Fri Aug 1 10:01:18 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Parents do not have to consent if it is court ordered, as it was in my case in the state of Oregon at the age of 16. I don't think that a license to drive is required for emancipation. I did not have one. However, the minor needs to have a guaranteed source of income. If not, emancipation would be the equivalent of a free pass to street-kidhood. Foster care is much more likely in the case of family problems. No court will emancipate a minor just because they want out of the house earlier. If the parents want the kid out of the house and the child wants the same, no emancipation order is needed.
Answered by jeligula - Fri Aug 1 10:09:37 2008
Q. Also I was wondering what were the terms of the emancipation if the minor has not obtained a driver's license/learner's permit and does not own a car...Thanks!
Asked by ainsleydaisy - Fri Aug 1 10:01:18 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Parents do not have to consent if it is court ordered, as it was in my case in the state of Oregon at the age of 16. I don't think that a license to drive is required for emancipation. I did not have one. However, the minor needs to have a guaranteed source of income. If not, emancipation would be the equivalent of a free pass to street-kidhood. Foster care is much more likely in the case of family problems. No court will emancipate a minor just because they want out of the house earlier. If the parents want the kid out of the house and the child wants the same, no emancipation order is needed.
Answered by jeligula - Fri Aug 1 10:09:37 2008
how many reasons should you have before you get an attorny for emancipation of minors?
Q. its not me who hates my parents its a friend who is in need of help her father doesnt beat her but he threatens her and beats his girlfriend and uses my friends social security money for his pleasure when its supposed to be for her
Asked by Miss Parissa - Tue Feb 27 19:02:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if your in a situation that could cost you your life...if its just cause you dont like what there telling you deal with it...my mother was hard to live with..and we still dont talk much...but I would never have had it any other way...if this minor is beeing abused or neglectied then I would call your local CPS
Answered by Froggy - Tue Feb 27 19:08:04 2007
Q. its not me who hates my parents its a friend who is in need of help her father doesnt beat her but he threatens her and beats his girlfriend and uses my friends social security money for his pleasure when its supposed to be for her
Asked by Miss Parissa - Tue Feb 27 19:02:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if your in a situation that could cost you your life...if its just cause you dont like what there telling you deal with it...my mother was hard to live with..and we still dont talk much...but I would never have had it any other way...if this minor is beeing abused or neglectied then I would call your local CPS
Answered by Froggy - Tue Feb 27 19:08:04 2007
Emancipation of Minors QUESTIONS?
Q. 1. If an emancipated minor is living on their own and has a child will it be taken away. 2. When your emancipated do you go into apartments and fill out all the work to rent an apartment yourself, and do some apartments not take children. 3. If your too young to be emancipated in texas but old enough to be in California and you want to move there but your parents live in Texas what would you have to do. 4. Do you have to have problems in your household to be approved for emancipation?
Asked by Melissa - Sun Mar 15 19:13:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. 1. If an emancipated minor is living on their own and has a child will it be taken away. 2. When your emancipated do you go into apartments and fill out all the work to rent an apartment yourself, and do some apartments not take children. 3. If your too young to be emancipated in texas but old enough to be in California and you want to move there but your parents live in Texas what would you have to do. 4. Do you have to have problems in your household to be approved for emancipation?
Asked by Melissa - Sun Mar 15 19:13:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Emancipation of minors facts?
Q. I am wondering where I could get some statistics and facts about minors who are emancipated and who want to become emancipated. Just information on how they live. Do they usually go to school, work, both? How often do they see their families? Why did they get emancipated? Things like that. Any information would be appreciated. :D
Asked by Mina - Sat Jul 25 14:31:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The internet! Its great for facts. Find a few and interview them if there aren't facts out there. Then analyze the information yourself.
Answered by Jay Sharky - Wed Jul 29 06:35:35 2009
Q. I am wondering where I could get some statistics and facts about minors who are emancipated and who want to become emancipated. Just information on how they live. Do they usually go to school, work, both? How often do they see their families? Why did they get emancipated? Things like that. Any information would be appreciated. :D
Asked by Mina - Sat Jul 25 14:31:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The internet! Its great for facts. Find a few and interview them if there aren't facts out there. Then analyze the information yourself.
Answered by Jay Sharky - Wed Jul 29 06:35:35 2009
Emancipation of Minors Puerto Rico?
Q. I know who is 16 years old and she ran away from home and now is living with me and my family and her boyfriend and her family don't want to give her papers for she can get and a ID and the things she need to start working and to go to school. She came from Puerto Rico to orlando. And she wants to know what she have to do to get Emancipation her parents dont care if she is in the us they dont want her to come back home under any reason but they still dont want to give her papers back
Asked by Chris B - Tue Jun 2 01:32:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. papers for what? She is U.S made. Just wait till she is 18 or tell her to go home and get what she need. She is legal by birth but not by law.
Answered by My only friend, the end - Wed Jun 3 20:22:24 2009
Q. I know who is 16 years old and she ran away from home and now is living with me and my family and her boyfriend and her family don't want to give her papers for she can get and a ID and the things she need to start working and to go to school. She came from Puerto Rico to orlando. And she wants to know what she have to do to get Emancipation her parents dont care if she is in the us they dont want her to come back home under any reason but they still dont want to give her papers back
Asked by Chris B - Tue Jun 2 01:32:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. papers for what? She is U.S made. Just wait till she is 18 or tell her to go home and get what she need. She is legal by birth but not by law.
Answered by My only friend, the end - Wed Jun 3 20:22:24 2009
emancipation of minors in NY?
Q. I already am aware that to become emancipated you need to not live in foster care or with your parents, be 16 years of age, and support yourself. I am a high honors student and a live-in nanny who pays rent and buys her own needed essentials. 16 years of age. I do not live with my parents or foster care nor do I recieve any assitance from my parents. I am interested in becoming emancipated. Can anyone help me in how to go about doing this? Thank you!
Asked by miss.leading - Thu Feb 18 09:12:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A lawyer can. Of course that would be the answer for someone that was mature enough to take care of themselves and their personal business.
Answered by hoovarted - Thu Feb 18 09:16:53 2010
Q. I already am aware that to become emancipated you need to not live in foster care or with your parents, be 16 years of age, and support yourself. I am a high honors student and a live-in nanny who pays rent and buys her own needed essentials. 16 years of age. I do not live with my parents or foster care nor do I recieve any assitance from my parents. I am interested in becoming emancipated. Can anyone help me in how to go about doing this? Thank you!
Asked by miss.leading - Thu Feb 18 09:12:37 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A lawyer can. Of course that would be the answer for someone that was mature enough to take care of themselves and their personal business.
Answered by hoovarted - Thu Feb 18 09:16:53 2010
question on Emancipation on minors?
Q. I was reading in wikipedia on emancipation and thought of a question i couldn't find the answer of by google. If a 16 year old child becomes a legal adult (emancipation) and legally changes his/her name, moves out into his/her own place and himself/herself to another school and the parent has no way of tracking them, is that considered a run away?
Asked by Repunzel - Sun Jun 21 16:25:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You already answered your own question. The person in question would be emancipated, and thus a legal adult, able to do all the things adults are able to, in a legal sense. The parent has no authority over them once their child's been emancipated. So, no, the emancipated minor wouldn't be a run away.
Answered by MC Eee - Sun Jun 21 16:34:17 2009
Q. I was reading in wikipedia on emancipation and thought of a question i couldn't find the answer of by google. If a 16 year old child becomes a legal adult (emancipation) and legally changes his/her name, moves out into his/her own place and himself/herself to another school and the parent has no way of tracking them, is that considered a run away?
Asked by Repunzel - Sun Jun 21 16:25:16 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You already answered your own question. The person in question would be emancipated, and thus a legal adult, able to do all the things adults are able to, in a legal sense. The parent has no authority over them once their child's been emancipated. So, no, the emancipated minor wouldn't be a run away.
Answered by MC Eee - Sun Jun 21 16:34:17 2009
Get away from home? Try Emancipation of minors?
Q. My parents and I don't get along at all. It's not just a few fights once in a while, it's everyday. At least 3 times a day. My mom and dad sometimes get violet. Always yelling, screaming, it's making me so stressed. Bruises disappear, scars fade but I don't want to be hear anymore. It's so miserable, I hate this place. I don't really care what method, I just want to get away from here. I live in New York City, I'm almost 15, I know it'll take a while but I'm willing to work until I'm 16 so I can provide for myself. If it's the only way to get away from here, I'll file for emancipation of minors. My real question is, can I live by myself or with someone else, provide for myself, take care of myself even though I'm not an emancipated… [cont.]
Asked by Forget it all, just go wild! - Thu Nov 13 23:26:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even if you do successfully emancipate yourself, you'll have to live in a foster home since you are still a minor. You're too young to have a job that would pay enough to support yourself, not to mention that your age prohibits your from working long hours and even getting an apartment... Really think this through, I know you can't stand your parents, but living on your own is very hard. TRUST ME, I left my house when I was 18 and it has been a non stop struggle... Good luck.
Answered by Chrystal - Fri Nov 14 00:00:02 2008
Q. My parents and I don't get along at all. It's not just a few fights once in a while, it's everyday. At least 3 times a day. My mom and dad sometimes get violet. Always yelling, screaming, it's making me so stressed. Bruises disappear, scars fade but I don't want to be hear anymore. It's so miserable, I hate this place. I don't really care what method, I just want to get away from here. I live in New York City, I'm almost 15, I know it'll take a while but I'm willing to work until I'm 16 so I can provide for myself. If it's the only way to get away from here, I'll file for emancipation of minors. My real question is, can I live by myself or with someone else, provide for myself, take care of myself even though I'm not an emancipated… [cont.]
Asked by Forget it all, just go wild! - Thu Nov 13 23:26:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Even if you do successfully emancipate yourself, you'll have to live in a foster home since you are still a minor. You're too young to have a job that would pay enough to support yourself, not to mention that your age prohibits your from working long hours and even getting an apartment... Really think this through, I know you can't stand your parents, but living on your own is very hard. TRUST ME, I left my house when I was 18 and it has been a non stop struggle... Good luck.
Answered by Chrystal - Fri Nov 14 00:00:02 2008
With the Texas Minor Emancipation, could you still win by having a financially stable guardian instead of you?
Q. In the state of Texas, would it still be passed if yuo stayed with a financially stable guardian, instead of just taking care of yourself?
Asked by Matt666Man - Wed Jun 10 22:16:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, you would have to be able to support yourself independent of anyone else. Relying on someone else for your support does not qualify you for emancipation.
Answered by infiniti - Wed Jun 10 22:31:26 2009
Q. In the state of Texas, would it still be passed if yuo stayed with a financially stable guardian, instead of just taking care of yourself?
Asked by Matt666Man - Wed Jun 10 22:16:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, you would have to be able to support yourself independent of anyone else. Relying on someone else for your support does not qualify you for emancipation.
Answered by infiniti - Wed Jun 10 22:31:26 2009
Emancipation for minors?
Q. I'm fifteen. Yes, I'm young, but I am very mature for my age and as of the past six months, my life at home has not been so well. My mom isn't an alcoholic, but surely to come one if her drinking does not stop and my dad and I do not get along one bit. I think I'm ready for emancipation when I become sixteen. Any help is welcome. I already know where I will live and I'm applying for jobs right now, as for school, I get A's and B's and it will stay that way. I'm looking for any answer and link, anything! Thank you tons!
Asked by chaan<3 - Sun Jun 22 23:12:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey there. i can kinda relate to your story. my cousin got emancipated when she was 16 due to family issues and so did my other cousin and they both are doing well. i think what you have to prove to the courts is that you have housing, a job, and means of self-support; thats what my cousins had to prove and they both have roofs over their heads. heres a link i found for you-best of luck!
Answered by Nole the P.R. ;) - Sun Jun 22 23:20:39 2008
Q. I'm fifteen. Yes, I'm young, but I am very mature for my age and as of the past six months, my life at home has not been so well. My mom isn't an alcoholic, but surely to come one if her drinking does not stop and my dad and I do not get along one bit. I think I'm ready for emancipation when I become sixteen. Any help is welcome. I already know where I will live and I'm applying for jobs right now, as for school, I get A's and B's and it will stay that way. I'm looking for any answer and link, anything! Thank you tons!
Asked by chaan<3 - Sun Jun 22 23:12:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey there. i can kinda relate to your story. my cousin got emancipated when she was 16 due to family issues and so did my other cousin and they both are doing well. i think what you have to prove to the courts is that you have housing, a job, and means of self-support; thats what my cousins had to prove and they both have roofs over their heads. heres a link i found for you-best of luck!
Answered by Nole the P.R. ;) - Sun Jun 22 23:20:39 2008
emancipation of minors?
Q. what if your parents really do treat you badly but you don't want to use that as reasoning to get emancipated. can you get emancipated in Vermont without getting your parents in trouble with the law? Can you become emancipated if your parents agree?
Asked by mowo - Sun Dec 21 18:43:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emancipation of teens (if your state has a statute) is not about how your parents treat you. Its about self support. Are you working? How old are you? How much do you make? Where will you live? What is your plan for independent living? What is your plan for continued education? This is just for starters. Again thats if your state has a statute
Answered by I know what I know - Sun Dec 21 19:08:19 2008
Q. what if your parents really do treat you badly but you don't want to use that as reasoning to get emancipated. can you get emancipated in Vermont without getting your parents in trouble with the law? Can you become emancipated if your parents agree?
Asked by mowo - Sun Dec 21 18:43:15 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emancipation of teens (if your state has a statute) is not about how your parents treat you. Its about self support. Are you working? How old are you? How much do you make? Where will you live? What is your plan for independent living? What is your plan for continued education? This is just for starters. Again thats if your state has a statute
Answered by I know what I know - Sun Dec 21 19:08:19 2008
general information on emancipation of minors?
Q. i know all the fairly basic information, but i would greatly appreciate any stories you have, or helpful bits of info. if it helps, i'm 17, and i live in virginia. thanks :]
Asked by aimeexsparkles - Mon Dec 8 12:20:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a really good website that can explain most of what you will need to know. You will need to file a Petition for Emancipation and the judge has to rule in your favor. Honestly, unless your situation is an exception, I would just wait until you turn 18.
Answered by Tamra - Mon Dec 8 12:28:26 2008
Q. i know all the fairly basic information, but i would greatly appreciate any stories you have, or helpful bits of info. if it helps, i'm 17, and i live in virginia. thanks :]
Asked by aimeexsparkles - Mon Dec 8 12:20:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a really good website that can explain most of what you will need to know. You will need to file a Petition for Emancipation and the judge has to rule in your favor. Honestly, unless your situation is an exception, I would just wait until you turn 18.
Answered by Tamra - Mon Dec 8 12:28:26 2008
Emancipation of Minors In Missouri.. ?
Q. My boyfriend -- hes 17, in highschool, and dealing with a lot of trouble at home.. ..His mom. She's crazy. She goes off on him about nothing. She is moving to India to join her husband -- Shes broke. She wont fix their car... Or buy food half of the time. He doesnt want to go.. And shes making his life awful because of that. He wants to live with his grandparents, and needs a way out asap! What can I do to help? He cant live with me, obviously.. But I want to give him useful advice and get him out!
Asked by yumyumsugarpuffs - Tue May 8 18:44:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the website below or call the hotline to see what can be done. Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline The Children's Division Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline Unit (CA/NHU) accepts confidential reports of suspected child abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Reports are received through a toll-free telephone line which is answered seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Any person may report, and anonymous reports are accepted. The toll-free number is 1-800-392-3738.
Answered by Charles D - Tue May 8 20:28:42 2007
Q. My boyfriend -- hes 17, in highschool, and dealing with a lot of trouble at home.. ..His mom. She's crazy. She goes off on him about nothing. She is moving to India to join her husband -- Shes broke. She wont fix their car... Or buy food half of the time. He doesnt want to go.. And shes making his life awful because of that. He wants to live with his grandparents, and needs a way out asap! What can I do to help? He cant live with me, obviously.. But I want to give him useful advice and get him out!
Asked by yumyumsugarpuffs - Tue May 8 18:44:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out the website below or call the hotline to see what can be done. Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline The Children's Division Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline Unit (CA/NHU) accepts confidential reports of suspected child abuse, neglect, or exploitation. Reports are received through a toll-free telephone line which is answered seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Any person may report, and anonymous reports are accepted. The toll-free number is 1-800-392-3738.
Answered by Charles D - Tue May 8 20:28:42 2007
Emancipation of minors in Wisconsin...?
Q. Can you legally emacipate a 17 year old in the state of Wisconsin? Or does anyone know any programs we could put him into? He has been causeing alot of trouble, but the only thing on his police record is posession with intent to sell of marajuana. We are out of ideas, and he wont listen to anyone. He was kicked out of school, and has no job. Thanks Please, we need help!
Asked by white_goth_11 - Sun Jul 16 18:05:33 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in Wisconsin and you'll be hard pressed to find anyone willing to get involved with someone his age, to close to 18 and clock is ticking ahead in his favor. He would have to agree with any programs treatment at this age.
Answered by badmikey4 - Mon Jul 17 00:00:39 2006
Q. Can you legally emacipate a 17 year old in the state of Wisconsin? Or does anyone know any programs we could put him into? He has been causeing alot of trouble, but the only thing on his police record is posession with intent to sell of marajuana. We are out of ideas, and he wont listen to anyone. He was kicked out of school, and has no job. Thanks Please, we need help!
Asked by white_goth_11 - Sun Jul 16 18:05:33 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in Wisconsin and you'll be hard pressed to find anyone willing to get involved with someone his age, to close to 18 and clock is ticking ahead in his favor. He would have to agree with any programs treatment at this age.
Answered by badmikey4 - Mon Jul 17 00:00:39 2006
EMANCIPATION of MINORS in Va?
Q. Hey...so my friend and her family moved from cali --> Va like a few years ago. and she doesnt really get along with her family cause shes really moody and stuff. And she wants to get emancipated but she doesnt really work. she does babysit from time to time. shes 16. and shes not a citizen... well she doesnt even have her green card yet but she is legal. She really wnats to do this and i told her i would help her out..so guys can she get emancipated even tho shes not a citizen and doesnt have her greencard and cause she doesnt rly work?! PErsonal stories would be great.. and feel free to im me on my yahoo messenger... samiraringler@yahoo.com
Asked by Samira - Sun Aug 16 23:41:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way she will be emancipated. She would have to prove that she has a job that is going to pay for her entire support. She will have to show how she is going to pay rent,food,clothing,utilit ies,insurance. Without a job,that is impossible. Relying on someone else or the government for any part of her support will not get her emancipated. If she is here on a visa,she will be expected to leave the country when that visa expires. If she doesn't have a visa or a green card,she is here illegally. She has no chance at emancipation.
Answered by Jan - Sun Aug 16 23:55:04 2009
Q. Hey...so my friend and her family moved from cali --> Va like a few years ago. and she doesnt really get along with her family cause shes really moody and stuff. And she wants to get emancipated but she doesnt really work. she does babysit from time to time. shes 16. and shes not a citizen... well she doesnt even have her green card yet but she is legal. She really wnats to do this and i told her i would help her out..so guys can she get emancipated even tho shes not a citizen and doesnt have her greencard and cause she doesnt rly work?! PErsonal stories would be great.. and feel free to im me on my yahoo messenger... samiraringler@yahoo.com
Asked by Samira - Sun Aug 16 23:41:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No way she will be emancipated. She would have to prove that she has a job that is going to pay for her entire support. She will have to show how she is going to pay rent,food,clothing,utilit ies,insurance. Without a job,that is impossible. Relying on someone else or the government for any part of her support will not get her emancipated. If she is here on a visa,she will be expected to leave the country when that visa expires. If she doesn't have a visa or a green card,she is here illegally. She has no chance at emancipation.
Answered by Jan - Sun Aug 16 23:55:04 2009
Emancipation of Minors laws?
Q. I just turned 16 on july 27 and am goin to be graduating school 2 years early(in under a month ill be graduated) and im currently looking for a job(may have one today if the place my mom works at is hiring because she is one of the most values assets at the assisted living place she woks at cause shes AMAZING with the people there, so ill definitly have the job if its open) nbut im also looking for jobs everywhere and am going to try to get 2 full time(or 1 part time) so that i will have money and so that i will be able to save up money for a year(im currently living with my birth mom [my grandparents adopted me at 4] and the lease wont be up until july 25 of next year. so regardless of how much money i save i wont be needing to spend it… [cont.]
Asked by Adam - Mon Aug 31 17:57:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to live in a state that permits emancipation; not all do. You need a job, the ability to support yourself financially and socially, a place to live, a plan for the court for conducting your life, usually your parents permission, and a court order.
Answered by wizjp - Wed Sep 2 07:36:22 2009
Q. I just turned 16 on july 27 and am goin to be graduating school 2 years early(in under a month ill be graduated) and im currently looking for a job(may have one today if the place my mom works at is hiring because she is one of the most values assets at the assisted living place she woks at cause shes AMAZING with the people there, so ill definitly have the job if its open) nbut im also looking for jobs everywhere and am going to try to get 2 full time(or 1 part time) so that i will have money and so that i will be able to save up money for a year(im currently living with my birth mom [my grandparents adopted me at 4] and the lease wont be up until july 25 of next year. so regardless of how much money i save i wont be needing to spend it… [cont.]
Asked by Adam - Mon Aug 31 17:57:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to live in a state that permits emancipation; not all do. You need a job, the ability to support yourself financially and socially, a place to live, a plan for the court for conducting your life, usually your parents permission, and a court order.
Answered by wizjp - Wed Sep 2 07:36:22 2009
Emancipation laws in British Columbia for minors of the age of 16?
Q. I am hard pressed to find any information online about this, so maybe if you know anywhere offline I can find information, or anywhere online... Please reply with any information you find. I know it is possible, and my parents both want to sign it, but I need to find it to have them sign it.
Asked by Damon B - Wed Jul 22 21:04:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you need to know the information you need background checks try this one.
Answered by al - Wed Jul 22 21:11:38 2009
Q. I am hard pressed to find any information online about this, so maybe if you know anywhere offline I can find information, or anywhere online... Please reply with any information you find. I know it is possible, and my parents both want to sign it, but I need to find it to have them sign it.
Asked by Damon B - Wed Jul 22 21:04:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you need to know the information you need background checks try this one.
Answered by al - Wed Jul 22 21:11:38 2009
emancipation? minor living alone?
Q. I will be 17 in April and I have been considering emancipation for a few years. The only problem is I have three brothers- two adopted. By filing for emancipation i do not want any of my brothers taken away from my parents because the problems at home only involve myself and my parents, not them. I am especially concerned about my two adopted brothers, could the state take them away? I am not filing for physical domestic violence at home, but rather emotional violence and well I don't know the exact terms for it but in short: I, personally, am no long in the safest situations I could be in at home so I would like to continue going to school, but move into a single apartment. However, I am worried I might not be granted my emancipation… [cont.]
Asked by Ashley - Fri Feb 19 11:57:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you being emancipated has nothing to do with your brothers BUT you do have to give a good reason for wanting to be emancipated so, if there IS abuse/violence you are GOING to have to say that. to be honest, it would take longer than a year for this to happen. you might as well wait til you turn 18 IF you do have parental permission then you dont even have to get an apt you can live somewhere else with the support you need
Answered by hotwheels122287 - Fri Feb 19 12:04:53 2010
Q. I will be 17 in April and I have been considering emancipation for a few years. The only problem is I have three brothers- two adopted. By filing for emancipation i do not want any of my brothers taken away from my parents because the problems at home only involve myself and my parents, not them. I am especially concerned about my two adopted brothers, could the state take them away? I am not filing for physical domestic violence at home, but rather emotional violence and well I don't know the exact terms for it but in short: I, personally, am no long in the safest situations I could be in at home so I would like to continue going to school, but move into a single apartment. However, I am worried I might not be granted my emancipation… [cont.]
Asked by Ashley - Fri Feb 19 11:57:39 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you being emancipated has nothing to do with your brothers BUT you do have to give a good reason for wanting to be emancipated so, if there IS abuse/violence you are GOING to have to say that. to be honest, it would take longer than a year for this to happen. you might as well wait til you turn 18 IF you do have parental permission then you dont even have to get an apt you can live somewhere else with the support you need
Answered by hotwheels122287 - Fri Feb 19 12:04:53 2010
Does emancipation only refer to minors?
Q. I only that when looking or referring to a legal dictionary it says minors who move out of their parents house, but what about adults?? Isn't there a legal term for us adults when we move out??
Asked by lostsoul - Sun Feb 12 12:30:12 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only if there has been a reason for you to still be considered "dependant" such as mental illness, limited mental capacity, etc. An adult with no physical/mental limitations living at home with the parents is not a matter of an individuals capacity to care for themselves. It's usually due to a finacial hardship, temporary emotional strain (such as divorce), or other similar situation. Depending on the state you live in, at a specific age, or upon marriage, a child is considered an adult an may move out of the parentalhome at will...unless certain criteria have been met, as stated above.
Answered by Justus - Sun Feb 12 12:38:20 2006
Q. I only that when looking or referring to a legal dictionary it says minors who move out of their parents house, but what about adults?? Isn't there a legal term for us adults when we move out??
Asked by lostsoul - Sun Feb 12 12:30:12 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only if there has been a reason for you to still be considered "dependant" such as mental illness, limited mental capacity, etc. An adult with no physical/mental limitations living at home with the parents is not a matter of an individuals capacity to care for themselves. It's usually due to a finacial hardship, temporary emotional strain (such as divorce), or other similar situation. Depending on the state you live in, at a specific age, or upon marriage, a child is considered an adult an may move out of the parentalhome at will...unless certain criteria have been met, as stated above.
Answered by Justus - Sun Feb 12 12:38:20 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Emancipation of minors'
Sat Mar 13 17:07:00 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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He actually sued his parents for emancipation when he was 14 and won. I don't really like guys younger than me, but he was a very mature person. ...
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unknown
Fri, 14 Aug 2009 07:00:00 GM
Legal question: i live in TN. i know of a married 30yr old woman who is engaging in sexually explicit conversations with . a minor. online (albeit 17 - but still . a minor. ) ... In TN 18 is the age of majority; unless child is still in high school; in such cases . emancipation. occurs when child graduates from high school or when class child is in when he/she reaches age of majority. Therefore she could be charged with endangering the welfare of . a minor. . ...
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