![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Education Law |
Can she get emancipated? |
A friend of mine is 17. She was the youngest in her grade, and she graduated from high school a year early, so she is about to start her sophomore year in college. She lives with her parents, who are incredibly strict with her because of their religious and cultural beliefs. To give you an idea of how strict they are: she got a pretty low grade in one class freshman year in college because she was not allowed to go to meetings for a group project at the school's library. She has been attending a community college because her parents won't let her do anything else. She turns 18 in December, but her parents are telling her they still won't let her move out to come to a state school that I attend. Her parents also said that if she moves out to go to college, they will not pay any amount of money for her education. However, their income would still need to be on her FAFSA (fin aid form) so she wouldn't get any financial aid. Can she be emancipated? And would she need a lawyer? well, if her parents' income is listed on her financial aid forms, she wont receive any money for school AND they are refusing to pay for it. if she gets emancipated, i think she could just put her own income. http://topics.law.cornell.edu/wex/table_... Depending on the state, at 17, and the facts you have stated, she may not have to much problem. Have her contact the county court house for the procedure. She should also contact a lawyer on this issue. I think she will have to wait till she is 18. it would take almost to December to get to court. Once she is 18, her parents cannot do a thing about it... even though they will try. When she's 18...she can just leave, but that would be stupid. Why not just let her parents pay for it? If she can't pay for school...what's she going to do? Yes, when she turns 18 she can move out and go whereever she wants...but will still be considered "dependent" for federal financial aid purposes. She could still qualify for non-need-based aid, i.e. scholarships. As for becoming independent for financial aid purposes, she would have to be 25, married and/or have a dependent child, or be a member/veteran of the armed forces. |
| Tags |
| Family Law Estates Law Environmental Law Entertainment Law Employment Law Elder Law Education Law DUI Law Drunk Driving Law Divorce Law Discrimination Law Disability |
| Related information |
Get a doctors note then they cant fail her if she doesnt take it ...Anyone trying to prevent you from being together is committing a violent act of aggression and should be responded to accordingly. Look into emancipation for WA state, if there's no legal way ... Let them know you just got out of the Military, and hadn't had a chance to get the tags done yet. Appear in court for your citations and speak with the Judge in a honest, clear voice, and more... If millions of illegal immigrants can find work, so can you. Take whatever job you can find and save your money to start your own business. That's what the immigrants do. Tell your stor... Limitations periods are only relevant for purposes of criminal or civil actions. It is likely within the discretion of the district, county or state education office to accept a complaint of inapp... have you tried back dating your hb claim? if there is good reason you can get it backdated 52 weeks. a similar thing happened to us and you can get legal help if you dont feel confident enough to ... Can he? Yes! Will he? Not likely. The mother is apparently well trained in milking the system and living off of others so I'm sure she'll have all kinds of excuses as to why she c... yeah sure suoing them will solve the problem promptly and not be stressful. expect it to take years to resolve if you take that path. and expect them to not want to deal with you at all in an... |
AD Service--Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |