What US state?In a case of getting emancipated for emotional abuse, what certain behaviors would be considered emotional abuse?
The applicable state law matters here, and you did not mention the state. But as a general matter, emancipation is not a process for teens who are abused to get away from their parents/guardians. There are other procedures for dealing with abuse. Emancipation is a process to free teens who are already living apart from their parents and are self-supporting to be freed from certain legal barriers that apply to minors, like the inability to make binding contracts, etc.In a case of getting emancipated for emotional abuse, what certain behaviors would be considered emotional abuse?
I understand about it being not being a valid reason for itself, but I guess I'm just asking in a general manner, what would be considered emotional abuse, also, its Alabama.What US state?
Please note that, in and of itself, and very generally, "emotional abuse" would rarely be a reason for emancipation to be granted here in the US.
If you feel that you are being abused, then please speak with an adult, such as a teacher, school counselor, therapist, or the police. They are all required to report your suspected abuse to your state's version of Child Protective Services.I understand about it being not being a valid reason for itself, but I guess I'm just asking in a general manner, what would be considered emotional abuse, also, its Alabama.
Here is a link to Alabama’s definition of emotional abuse:I understand about it being not being a valid reason for itself, but I guess I'm just asking in a general manner, what would be considered emotional abuse, also, its Alabama.
In your state, your parent or guardian would have to file for emancipation on your behalf once you are at least 18.In a case of getting emancipated for emotional abuse, what certain behaviors would be considered emotional abuse?
Although I'll note that the definition in that section only applies to protected persons, who are persons over age 18 (i.e. an adult) who are unable care for themselves.Here is a link to Alabama’s definition of emotional abuse:
https://codes.findlaw.com/al/title-38-public-welfare/al-code-sect-38-9-2.html
And for those wondering why an 18 year-old would ever need emancipation, the age of majority in Alabama is 19.In your state, your parent or guardian would have to file for emancipation on your behalf once you are at least 18.
So noted. There could be a better definition of emotional abuse offered by Alabama somewhere.Although I'll note that the definition in that section only applies to protected persons, who are persons over age 18 and are also unable care for themselves.
Who are you in this situation?In a case of getting emancipated for emotional abuse, what certain behaviors would be considered emotional abuse?