Ok, if I written up a formal documentation have it looked over by a lawyer and signed by my parent/guardians that they approve of the declairation of emancipation. Would my county count approve this? This document would include, all employeement record, schooling (continueing), housing, billing, reason of emancipation and the parent/guardian signitures. PLEASe  HELP and dont be rude please, im a good               guy
199890
Yes, provided there is no objections from any of the involved parties. i was emmancipated at age fourteen, but I  had to fight.
242491
The only way I could see them not letting you use it is if it wasn't paid in full.  Contact the cemetery, ask them what it was really about.  And you have the right to copies of anything you signed.  I have never heard of that excuse before.  I doesn't matter where he lived.  Get a copy of what you signed and if you feel they were wrong get a lawyer.  That was pretty low and thoughtless of them to tell someone something like that the day of the funeral.  I am really sorry you had to go thru something like that after losing your father.  My condolences.
581804
A restraining order is not just a notarized document. It has to be reviewed and approved by a judge.\n\nIf there is a police report inciting violence against you by your brother, the police would have given your legal guardian the information necessary to file the paperwork.\n\nNormally, to file one yourself, you have to be 18. Otherwise your legal guardian can file it on your behalf. You must realize that it is hard to get one approved without evidence of violence or threats agaist you.
93351
That would be the county's recorder. Their site is below. They recommend going through a title company or lawyer though, and don't provide much information, unfortunately. You might get more help if you go to the office in person or call.
658831
State to State is different,try to amend this and show them the documents you have start over if need be you deserve the chance and your situation heard,they will probably look over it all again. good luck.
117356
It is may understanding that a child that desires to become emancipated from their parents must be able to prove in court that they are capable of supporting themselves. This would include a regular income. It is not enough to say to a Judge, my friend said I can stay with them.
320157
Law Depot.com has any template for any legal document that you ever will need.  When i came across it i put it in my fav for the day when i will need it..glad i could help someone with it. good luck..ps. it may cost a few dollars ...you know that nothing on here is free.
323363
Dear Friend,\n\nWhen people with wills (testators) die, their family has to go to court to get the will approved (probated).  The family (or orphan's) court in the county where your grandfather lived should have a record of having probated it.  Call the county courthouse and explain your situation.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
440314
Short answer Yes.. contact the clerk of courts... some States have a do it yourself format... you do not have to have a lawyer (u should,  have a lawyer look everything over before you submit it to the courts (about $100.00-$500.00) for them to review your completed documents in this area.\ngood luck hint use plain language no slang or easily misunderstood words (fad words). yes means yes and no means no.
242445
Would you be the only "operating" township?  I ask because if there is another you might gain help from them.  I would also go to your county seat and inquire, probably within legal circles, such as County Attorney, on what could or needed to be done.  I would also go up that ladder, county and state, to cover all of your bases.  I don't know if that will help or not but I hope it does.  Good luck to you.
555209
why is it my B.S. sensors are going off right now?\n\nFederal law requires a signature when picking up presciptions....ESPECIALLY narcotics. They also require the person selling the medication to either personally know who it is they are giving it to or ID them if they don't. Most states require ID to be documented for all narcotic purchases, even when selling it to your mother.\n\nSo who's lying?
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.
280288
You can get the paperwork on-line in Ohio, it's much less expensive then using a lawyer or getting things from the court.  There are still many documents to fill out though and I would say that you should agree with how everything will be divided before going this route.  If there's any disagreement at all, spend the extra money and get a lawyer.
393474
Unfortunately, if it wasn't written in the divorce decree, I don't think you'll be able to get anything from it. Remember, he is your ex, which means you have no ties to his pension. I know about this because of my divorce. Everything, including my pension, that was of value was put into my divorce documents. It also stated that from this point forward, everything was separate. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news.
242391
Your "question" is both incoherent and contains mainly opinions stated as fact.\n\nLet's start by pointing out that it is standard practice for an attorney to be a notary. Before you call somebody unethical you damn well better have a factual basis for doing so. You have nothing.\n\nI notice you make much of your mother having the quitclaim deed singed "for her own personal gain." I take it your regard people who do things for personal gain as scum. Well then kid just what the hell are you doing this for? For YOUR personal gain? Guess what that makes you?
208447
It is the mother's parental right to make any new boyfriend's life hell.  Now, what age were you when you signed it?  If you were under age, then technically no, it can't be legal.  I don't know the age at which she/you are considered adults in your own community.  When she turns 18, will she be living at home or move out?  If she lives at home, mom's/dad's house rules apply.  OR, maybe certain terms can be negotiated with her parents.  Good Luck!
202854
The most current legal document is recognized by the court in most states. You can call the clerk of court (family court) to verify this for your county or state. There are plenty of on-line forms or forms that you can buy that you can complete and have notarized and witnessed. You can ammend a form to make null and void, any and all documents dated previous to (then add the current date of the document). Again, check with the clerk of court, as they will have the most accurate information.