Emancipation deals only with the child's ability to care for themselves and whether or not they are capable of functioning and being treated as an adult.
The parents and home life are mostly unimportant.
in my personal opinon, i think the reason abuse started among children is because their easy, their vulnerable and as the absuser being an adult or older child, they will believe anything you say. they believe that is they tell, it will only get worse. and the reason adults abuse their children, in any form or shape, i think is because not that they hate the child, but because, they have their own personal issues, that they take out in the child because their an easy target.
In California, a minor must be at least 14 years old to petition the court for emancipation. However, the minor must meet certain criteria, such as being able to financially support themselves and demonstrate the ability to live independently. Each case is evaluated individually by the court.
Not without the authority of the court. Such an all encompassing authority is easy to abuse.
The only way is to petition the court.
It's NOT easy!
It is easy to incur debt if you abuse your credit cards.
Where are Fresh and Easy Corporate office located? El Segundo California
It can help reduce the likelihood of abuse as it provides an easy and less stressful way for an individual to report the abuse and is more likely to come forward and speke up. Also provides an effective method for social care worker to report any problems so abuse can be prevented from happening.
Yes, unlike mothers, a man who has been "accused" of abuse, even in those few cases that are true, abuse the child in just 8% of the cases, as compared to 55% for mothers. Restraining orders are easy to get and costly to defend, as David Letterman learned. see link
In the state of PA if a pregnant teenage child is NOT emancipated either by a judge or a state agency (if the child does not require state/federal assistance); then they are still responsible for child support. It's actually not as easy as one might believe to relinquish parental rights in PA. In fact, these scenarios could actually occur, and HAVE occurred: 1. If the non-custodial parent is providing child support for a pregnant teenager, then they are still liable for the child support until: a.) child is emancipated by judge state agency b.) child graduates HS and reaches majority at age 18 (whichever is the latter.) c.) custodial parent marries, non-custodial signs over rights, and new husband adopts child. 2. If the non-custodial parent is providing child support to a child that gets someone else pregnant, they could ALSO be financially obligated to provide support to their grandchild if the mother of said grandchild requires state/federal assistance until their son: a) gets emancipated by judge or state agency b.) graduates HS or reaches majority (whichever is the latter.) c.) custodial parent marries, non-custodial signs over rights, and new husband adopts child.
Not easy for grown people but easy to a child
No, she does not but it's easy to think about her having a child.