lack of an emancipation law (which she might could use to be declared independent and free of parental control ) would only mean that she is still considered a minor at 17,,,,, not that she is free from her parents control,,,,,,,,
ps: if her parents are being abusive to her, contact family/childrens services, other then that, she will have to wait till she is 18, if her parents will not agree to her living with you and your parents
also, even with an emancipation law, to use that she would have to show she is able to support and take care of herself,,,,,, it emancipates a child to an adult
2007-01-03 21:06:59
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answer #1
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answered by dlin333 7
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It does not. Kentucky has no emancipation law. You may wish to attempt to receive assistance through a child protective agency, although you cannot expect such an agency to be supportive of her staying over at her boyfriend's.
Emancipation is a legal proceeding and is not just a "walk out". Check this site for more. http://www.expertlaw.com/forums/archive/index.php/f-88.html
2007-01-03 21:04:28
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Over 0.5 the states have not got emancipation rules. A minor continues to be their ensure's responsibilty till 18. the reason it style of feels so person-friendly is that California (the place maximum television shows/video clips are filmed) have emancipation rules that are incredibly person-friendly to fill the standards. some different states have them, yet in maximum, you will desire to have suitable employment, you will desire to be waiting to completely help your self with purely public advice, you will desire to stay in college till you graduate, you will desire to shield a undeniable grade factor in many circumstances going on (frequently a 2.5+,) and except married, you will desire to stay on your person (no cohabitation.) i do no longer think of that Ohio is between the states that does have one regardless of the undeniable fact that.
2016-10-29 23:19:53
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answer #3
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answered by bonanno 4
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