how to get emancipated in Detroit .MI?
956620
To be emancipated it takes an order of the courts.  Talk to a lawyer, if you can't pay talk to a legal aide lawyer.
814254
I would just pack up and leave. Stay in school and keep working or stay out of trouble. If the parents do try to get her back she can refuse and say no and give the reasons . Tell them you are going through emancipation. You are to old to start any court proceedings because you will be 18 to soon. Keep working ,go to school and stay out of trouble and you won't have any problems. If your parents say come home tell them to shove it .Threaten the parents with the police. As long as you have your act together and are safe no one will bother you. Like Nike says JUST DO IT.
777750
For what reasons would you like to be emancipated?  Are you being abused or neglected?  Are both your parents terminally ill or deceased and there are no relatives to care for you?  These are the typical reasons why minors obtain emancipation.  \n\nYour parents are likely to feel rather insulted when you tell them you don't want them as parents anymore--they'll wonder what they did wrong.  Either that, or they'll think you don't know what you're asking for.  I hope you've thought about whether it's a good idea to say such a harsh thing to them before you say it.  \n\nIt is unlikely that you would be emancipated at age 14 in any case--it is just too young.  It's usually not considered for under-16-year olds.  You would be placed in a foster home instead.  Before emancipation proceedings, you would have to have a mental health expert (probably more than one) testify to your intelligence, maturity, and ability to care for yourself.  You would have to keep a home while going to school at the same time.  You might not have anybody in your life to help you with all the day-to-day things you get help with now (laundry, cooking, cleaning, errands, transportation), and you would have to do them all yourself.  You might have to do this while living on food stamps and a small welfare check.  \n\nYou would also probably have a guardian or social worker who would check on you frequently to make sure you were living responsibly and going to school and coping well.  This might or might not be more pleasant than having parents.  \n\nJust having adults (parents) around probably keeps some creepy people away from you.  If you didn't have anybody around, you would be a sitting duck for users and abusers of all kinds.  You would probably be able to keep on your parents' insurance, but there are co-pays and deductibles that add up to hundreds of dollars per year, even if you have health insurance.  Somebody has to pay those too.  You could get Medicaid for help with medical expenses, but it's a hassle.  \n\nYou'd get the process rolling by finding a counselor of some sort to talk to about it, such as a psychologist or social worker.  In my opinion, you should find one who works for a city or county mental health center.  \n\nNevertheless, I think this is not a good idea for a 14 year old.  If you have a good reason for thinking you need to be emancipated that you haven't mentioned, I suggest you speak to a counselor about it, or you are free to send me an email through the email link.  Best wishes.
867657
Call CPS (child welfare) anonymously and ask them what would be best.  \n\nYou can ask to be emancipated.  Your brother can apply to be your guardian.   You can report your father to the police or call child welfare and then ask to be placed with your brother. \n\n\nHere's info on emancipation.  I also have links below for guardianship and free legal help.\n\nGood luck.  Remember, don't let the bad influences around you drag you down.  Put yourself first and strive for your best.\n\nQuoting Florida Statutes, Section 743.015 - Disabilities of nonage; removal.\n(1) A circuit court has jurisdiction to remove the disabilities of nonage of a minor age 16 or older residing in this state upon a petition filed by the minor's natural or legal guardian or, if there is none, by a guardian ad litem.\n\n(2) The petition shall contain the following information:\n\n(a) The name, address, residence, and date of birth of the minor.\n\n(b) The name, address, and current location of each of the minor's parents, if known.\n\n(c) The name, date of birth, custody, and location of any children born to the minor.\n\n(d) A statement of the minor's character, habits, education, income, and mental capacity for business, and an explanation of how the needs of the minor with respect to food, shelter, clothing, medical care, and other necessities will be met.\n\n(e) Whether the minor is a party to or the subject of a pending judicial proceeding in this state or any other jurisdiction, or the subject of a judicial order of any description issued in connection with such pending judicial proceeding.\n\n(f) A statement of the reason why the court should remove the disabilities of nonage.\n\n(3) If the petition is filed by the natural or legal guardian, the court must appoint an attorney ad litem for the minor child, and the minor child shall be brought before the court to determine if the interest of the minor will be fully protected by the removal of disabilities of nonage. The attorney ad litem shall represent the child in all related proceedings.\n\n(4) If the petition is filed by the guardian ad litem or next friend, service of process must be perfected on the natural parents.\n\n(5) If both parents are not jointly petitioning the court for the removal of the disabilities of nonage of the minor, service of process must be made upon the nonpetitioning parent. Constructive service of process may be used, provided the petitioning parent makes an actual, diligent search to discover the location of, and provide notice to, the nonpetitioning parent.\n\n(6) The court shall consider the petition and receive such evidence as it deems necessary to rule on the petition. If the court determines that removal of the disabilities of nonage is in the minor's best interest, it shall enter an order to that effect. An order removing the disabilities of nonage shall have the effect of giving the minor the status of an adult for purposes of all criminal and civil laws of the state, and shall authorize the minor thereafter to exercise all of the rights and responsibilities of persons who are 18 years of age or older.\n\n(7) The court shall consider the petition and, if satisfied that the removal of the disabilities is in the minor's best interest, shall remove the disabilities of nonage; and shall authorize the minor to perform all acts that the minor could do if he or she were 18 years of age.\n\n(8) The judgment shall be recorded in the county in which the minor resides, and a certified copy shall be received as evidence of the removal of disabilities of nonage for all matters in all courts.
568874
18, unless you successfully petition the state for emancipation.  You must be 16 and have resided in the same county for 6 months in order to petition for emancipation.\n\nBe prepared for an uphill fight.
44365
You can apply to be released of your parents:\n\n\n\nTexas Emancipation Law wrote: \nSec. 31.001. REQUIREMENTS. \n(a) A minor may petition to have the disabilities of minority removed for limited or general purposes if the minor is: \n(1) a resident of this state; \n\n(2) 17 years of age, or at least 16 years of age and living separate and apart from the minor's parents, managing conservator, or guardian; and \n\n(3) self-supporting and managing the minor's own financial affairs.\n(b) A minor may file suit under this chapter in the minor's own name. The minor need not be represented by next friend
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!)
41537
The main routes to emancipation are, getting married (you have to be 16 and have written consent from your parents unless they are both dead or be pregnant with the husband-to-be's child), getting pregnant, joining the armed forces (but you have to be 18 for that anyway), or suing for emancipation. To sue, you have to have a reasonable way of supporting yourself and show substantial cause as to why you want to be emancipated.
254451
i think a michigan leo can get permission from a wisconsin judge to allow him to make the arrest in wisconsin.  you better head to canada or mexico.
362791
Try contacting the Monroe County Assessor, Temperance Michigan (734) 847-6791.
189251
The State of Ohio does not have an emancipation law. A minor or parent is unable to file a legal action to have a minor emancipated or legally on their own and under the age of 18. There are two temporary ways in which a minor can be out of the custody of their parent. Either join any branch of the Armed Forces or marriage. However, if the marriage is dissolved or minor is discharged from the service and still under the age of 18 the custody automatically reverts back to the parent who originally had custody.\n\nIt sounds like your only hope is marriage.  However, 16 appears to be the earliest you can get married and then you will need parental consent.  Otherwise, you will have to wait until you are 18.  It does appear, though, that, as you are pregnant, you may be able to petition your county juvenile court to grant you consent even though you are underage.\n\n   \n \n Ohio § 3101.04. Consent of juvenile court.\n \n When the juvenile court files a consent to marriage pursuant to the juvenile rules, the probate court may thereupon issue a license, notwithstanding either or both the contracting parties for the marital relation are under the minimum age prescribed in section 3101.01 of the Revised Code. The license shall not issue until section 3101.05 of the Revised Code has been complied with, and until such child has been born, or it is found beyond doubt by the juvenile court that the minor female is pregnant and intends to have the child.
897240
Your first phone call should be to a domestic violence agency. They can assist you by offering you counseling, safety planning, and even more importantly they can assist you in refiling for custody of your child. They can help you through all the steps of filing for a custody modification. And they can assist you through the whole court process. They can file as an emergency if you fear for your safety and the safety of your child. \n\nThey can also assist you in finding housing, getting safe shelter, apply for an order of protection, and getting your life in order.\n\nGather your police reports and all important paperwork and make the phone call today!\n\nFor more information on resources available to you in Michigan...check out this website:\n\nhttp://www.mcadsv.org/mrcdsv
1126360
Do you have a job and means to support yourself?\nEither way, I don't believe that Ohio has an emancipation law. Thus, neither a minor nor the minor's parent is able to file a petition for emancipation.  From what I have read, a minor can achieve independence from a parent in two ways in the State of Ohio:  (1) Lawful marriage; or (2)Successful enlistment in any branch of the Armed Forces.\nHowever, in the event of divorce or annulment, or discharge from the Armed Forces before the age of 18, custody of the minor will automatically revert to the parent who previously had custody over the minor.\nYou cannot just become emancipated because you don't like your parents or the place that your family moved to.  Can't you find a way to make the best of things for 15 more months?  Being on your own is not what you think it will be~you might want to think about any decision seriously.  If you are only wanting to emancipate yourself because of where you live~well, it sounds you like you are still very young.
152643
I live in Michigan, it is legal. My son did this against my wishes, the court said I could not stop him, they also said I could not stop him from moving back in either. Don't make the mistake, he dropped out of school, he had no job, no car, he ended up on the streets. He is now 23 and not much better off. Stay in school and stay at home! If there are other things going on at home, you need to get ahold of Child and Family Services. Good Luck
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
87664
No. To get emancipated you need to show you can support yourself and being able to pay the fees is part of that.
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.