My question involves juvenile law in the State of: California
I have a couple questions about becoming emancipated. If my parents agree to get me emancipated, is that all they need?
Or do I still need to prove that I'm able to live on my own?
I'm sixteen years old, and I am a high school graduate in college. The reason I want to become emancipated is to pursue opportunities in college that I currently cannot take advantage of because of my age.
I have a job that pays me more than minimum wage, and they can offer me health and dental benefits even as a part-time worker.
I looked on the website to see the requirements and these seem to be them.
You are at least 14 years old. [ I am 16, so I meet the age requirements ]
You do not want to live with your parents. Your parents do not mind if you move out. [It's not that I want to move out, but my parents are fine with me moving out for college ]
You can handle your own money. [I can clearly handle my own money by having a job that pays well and offers great benefits that don't take too much out of my pocket ]
You have a legal way to make money. [My job is a legal form of labor ]
Emancipation would be good for you. [ I will use this emancipation to take advantage of the opportunities in my university that require 18-year-olds]
Do you think I could win this emancipation, or do you believe that emancipation is still almost impossible for most people and that I may be denied?

