My parents have said that they would sign for my emancipation. I been hearing that I can't get empancipation in Ohio. If my parents say I can, does this void the not alloud to be emancipated.
125993
Go talk to a lawyer. This not the place for that type of question.
209429
Try your local District Court.  Ask where you can get papers for emancipation.
592326
They can protest but I believe from reading this page their attempt would most likely fail.  The will has to have physical damage or have a signature crossed out to be invalid, and if that were the case an older version of the will would be accepted, I think.
417837
It's not possible to set out the law in every state. If you visit your county law library, the librarian can help you look in ALR (American Law Reports, Annotated) for any analysis of this subject, state by state.\n\nHere's a general discussion of the rights and powers of an emancipated minor, in those states that recognize such status: http://www.jlc.org/index.php/factsheets/emancipationus\nIn many or most states, a minor who is married gains substantial right of autonomy automatically.\n\nThe more interesting question is whether a contract by an emancipated minor valid in one state is valid in another. I would say that the modern view is "yes". But you can't be sure without doing research, and that takes time.
648244
According to the ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri,\n\nIn Missouri, a minor may be emancipated in one of three ways:\n1) your parents may give express consent to a court that they are waiving their parental rights;\n\n2) your parents may give implied consent, which would apply in situations where you have been living on your own, supporting yourself, and for all practical purposes your parents have relinquished their parental rights; and \n\n3) you experience a significant change in your societal status-such as an enlistment in the military or marriage.\n \nEmancipation must be authorized by a judge.
416679
Without knowing the exacts of the situation there is absolutely no way of knowing how to proceed with any advice here that is valid\n\nIt can be said though---if you are a person living within the developed nations of the world---there are already laws in place that validate your rights to be emancipated and a free individual --- so you DO have THAT going for you......\n\nDepending on how dependant upon the object of your situation you are----you could be in for a struggle to become independant because with emancipation comes the responsibility of self reliance and maintainance----ALSO here---there are agencies that are quite wide spread that can assist you in a beginnings in THIS thing too\n\nIf it is a circumstance of someone who is lording over you and not allowing you your rights of free choice---look for an agency that can help you leave this situation---go to the police and they will gladly give you the names and numbers of the people that deal with THIS sort of thing on a daily basis and know the exacts of what you should do to be free of it all--- they can also assist you in other matters too !!!\n\nGood luck to you ---and never give up in your quest to be a free and independant person !!!!
469513
I would suggest that you go into the house and get any papers that you might need.  You are not entering illegally as you have a key and your uncle doesn't want his son to deal with it.  You will have to let the solicitor know.  I've been in a similar position and in the end i decided i loved my grandad more than my aunt  so i was going to do what he wanted and not worry about upsetting my aunt and going against her and my mothers wishes. I am happy that I did.
633229
I don't think you can unless you've emancipated yourself from your parents. I know I had to either wait to sign all the paperwork and leave after I turned 18, or have my parents sign as my legal guardian. I ended up waiting until about 2 months after my 18th bday to leave for basic. You could technically leave on your birthday though- I think the recruiters can help you with that.
299917
if you become emancipated, you receive no financial aids from the government or parents.  One of the steps to becomming emancipated is proving to the judge that you can legally support yourself financially.
51311
Generally, a minor cannot legally live on her own without her parents' permission.  In rare cases a minor may be emancipated by a family court judge.  This is usually only done for persons in their late teens (16-17) who have completed school and are financially indpendent.  The intention is to allow teenagers who are capable of living indpendently the ability to make their own legal and medical decisions, and protect them financially.  It must also be demonstrated that it is not in the best interest of the minor to remain a dependent of her parents until she is 18.  An emancipated minor is for the most part legally treated as an adult, and would be free to move out of state without her parents consent.
565390
Hon, you need to talk to a lawyer or a judge.  Do some investigation on the forms you need to fill out and where to file them.  Tell the judge your story and have your ducks in a row, a job, a place to live, show you are responsible for yourself and you  can make it on your own.  Then you may be able to emancipate yourself.  Know that being an adult stinks make sure its what you want to do.  May I suggest making sure you finish school and apply for financial aid to get you into a college dorm.  You'll love it.  I promise.
270305
It's pretty standard in the United States that 18 is the legal age of emancipation.  At this age, people can legally sign contracts and enter into agreements.
218059
it's called being emancipated
150549
Temporarily Guardianship Form..your parents would have to sign it.\n\nGood luck!\n\nMichelle
575215
They just want to know where you live so if they need to contact you they can. It does not matter where you live. If you are emancipated they will not care any about your brother. Proof of residency can be proved through your taxes they will send you paperwork if they need it.
649220
YES your daughter can depending on your state and her age  either you need to get a lawyer or a child's advocate, your daughter   "Motion  The Court" for what is an "Emancipation" against her father with what your telling me it should be granted, this is what children do, it is another way of being set free from there parents or a parent, go on the Internet and check it out, GOOD LUCK also most people don't need lawyers to do this but you may need one, I am also telling you it would be best that you allow you daughter to do this on her own of course go with her but as far as you going in to the lawyer or court room no the reason are this it is up to her and her choice that way no one will say you made her do this even thought they will anyways, Hallmark made a movie called "into the night about just this" try to get or contact me email and I will help you get the movie very helpful
617398
She can apply for emancipation. which will make her a legal adult.  But she does seem too young for you.  She probably thinks you are the way out of the hell she is in.  It sounds like the baby would be better off elsewhere, and not with you.  You like the young ones right?