How can I get Emancipated?
959014
You need to get help from Family and Children Services, they can help you with finishing your education, find daycare for your child and help you get on your feet and get away from this abusive situation with your father. They are in the Phone Book.
383654
The process depends on the state you live in, and in some states there is no formalized process. You could, if you could afford to do it, move out already with your mother's permission. Otherwise, the only sure-fire ways toget emancipated are to get married, have a child, or join the armed forces. Otherwise, it really depends on the state.
58099
Not sure what you mean about being involved in the court system. But once you are 18 you don't have to live with your parents that much I do know. In alot of places you can be emancipated before the age of 18, talk to your social worker. IF you can prove that you are responsible that should be an easy option... Good Luck
971058
get legal assistance . . .
1175697
Early emancipation usually occurs by court order. To obtain a court order:\n1. The minor must be at least 16 years old.\n2. A petition must be filed by the minor’s parent, guardian or guardian ad litem.\n3. The petition must show the judge that the minor is independent and able to support himself and his child, if he is parenting.\n􀂾 He must either be supporting himself or have a specific plan.\n􀂾 He can not be dependent on public benefits.\n4. The petition must give the Judge reasons why the minor needs to be emancipated.\n\nYou are also emancipated when you marry. However:\n􀂾 A minor can not get married without parental consent.\n􀂾 A minor under 16 years old can not get married even with parental consent.\n􀂾 A court can allow marriage with parental consent if you’re under 16 years old but have (or are expecting) a child together.\n􀂾 A court can allow marriage with parental consent if the male is over 18 and the minor female is pregnant.\n\nHope this helps!
842152
NY has no emancipation law actually. But I've included the "requirements" for the court to acknowledge you as emancipated and they are:\n\nIt is my understanding that New York does not have a law which provides for emancipation. (That is, unlike in most states, there is no mechanism by which a minor can go to court and formally petition to be declared an emancipated minor.) However, it is also my understanding that New York courts will recognize the status of an emancipated minor, assuming that the minor meets the essential elements of being emancipated.\n\nThose required elements are:\n\n* The minor must be aged 16 or older;\n* The minor must reside independently of his or her parents;\n* The minor must be self supporting (although public assistance or court-ordered child support payments made to the minor would not disqualify the minor from being recognized as emancipated);\n* The minor must not be in need of or receipt of foster care; and\n* The minor must be living beyond the custody and control of his or her parents.\n\nAlthough the courts don't really do emancipation, you can file for emancipation with the court. You should get or contact a lawyer to help you with this however.\n\nThis is a bit out of realm as a Trooper, so I've attached the link I used for your refrence.
386151
the only way is to be emancipated but you need an attorney and by the time the case is up you will probably be 18 anyway.  Unless you are being abused physically or sexually your problems probably aren't that bad.  You will be fine.
385340
Yes.\n\nYou can be emancipated if you're not pregnant, but certainly it provides a judge with a fairly obvious reason to approve the request.  \n\nI did it...It took about 30 minutes of completing the forms, a couple of signatures, and 5 minutes in front of the judge.  Fairly easy, really.\n\nAnd certainly, I do recommend it, if you're going to need to be the one who signs for things on behalf of your child.  Most people won't question you, but it's good to have in your back pocket, just in case.
463121
Try your local District Court.  Ask where you can get papers for emancipation.
703484
NOT very easily.. they would have to go thru a eviction process to get you out ESPECIALLY if you can prove you have been paying...
128058
Talk to a guideance couselor of somesort at your school, as i am assuming you are underaged.  They can help you become emancipated. \n\nIf you dont want to talk to your guideance couselor, your doctor might be able to help you as well, they are trained for that.
1037633
Frank,\nYou might try  Public aid. They maybe able to refer you to a public defender.\nTunes19572003@yahoo.com
1535
Your best bet is to talk it over with your parents and your sister to see if you can come to an agreement.  Legally, you can get a lawyer and pursue the status of an emancipated minor, but that takes money and time.  Odds are at 17 you haven't got the money, and by the time it was over you'd be 18 and free anyway.  \n\nNow, if there is actual abuse going on, get in touch with a local child abuse advocacy group or file a complaint with local law enforcement.
216424
18 unless you have you have been emancipated.
874023
Go to this site a pick your county. PA is different than everyother state in the US!\n\nEmancipation in Pennsylvania's 67 Counties\nIs Emancipation What You Need?\nYou may not need to be emancipated in order to do certain things…Read On!\n\nAbout Emancipation\nMany times, people make mistakes about what it means to be emancipated or about whether emancipation is necessary for certain purposes. If you or someone you know is being told that you must be emancipated in order to obtain certain services or to make arrangements for housing or education, please contact the Juvenile Law Center directly so that we can try to help you determine whether or not this is correct. \n\nIf, after reading our emancipation fact sheet, you still think that emancipation is necessary, the information below can help you learn more. Click on the county in which you live to find specific information on emancipation procedures in that county.\n\nIf you do not live in Pennsylvania, click here for information on emancipation in your state, check the phone book for local resources on children’s rights, or contact the Juvenile Law Center for a referral to an agency in your state. \n\nClick a county below to find emancipation information for that county\nhttp://www.jlc.org/index.php/factsheets/emancipationpa
283997
It is emancipation, and you should know there's more than just signing papers involved.  I'm sure it varies from state to state, but in California you would be required to show several things to a judge before your emancipation would be granted.  The previous answerer says they've been emancipated, so maybe they could tell you more about the process.
721225
If you have very good reasons, then you can go to court and ask to be "emancipated". This means that that you would be considered an adult in your own right, and your mother would no longer be your guardian. \n\nHowever, consider first that your mother loves you very much, and you need each other. (Everyone needs a loving family member!)