Colorado does not have an emancipation statute.
Did you read the sticky at the top of the thread before posting as instructed?
Colorado does not have an emancipation statute.I asked this same question on yahoo! answers.com and a gurl told me that I dont need my dads permission to move out at 16 because she had the same problems Im having.. She moved out at 15 the police got called and told her to wait til she was 16 to move out because the parents cant make you go back and neither can the police.... She is in the state of Colorado too!! So I was woundering if that is true or not.
That doesn't mean it is easy or hard. It means that it cannot happen.
If you are being abused, call child protective services.I guess you need to know the reason why I want to move out so that you know more about the issue.. I want to move out because my drinks all the time and when he does he seems to get a bit aggresive and angry. He has hit me quite a few times and I dont need that because im pregnant. I cant stand living in his house any more because his new girlfriend which is technically my half aunt because she had a daughter with my uncle.. Her name is Veronica.. I cant stand her anymore... She takes my dad away from me I barely get time to spend with him. And there is tooo many people living in that household. Its a 3 bedroom trailer and there is 6 people staying there.. It CRAZY.. So please help me out.. Is it true that when i turn 16 in the state of colorado that i can move out without his permission if I have a job (which I do) and a place to live (which I do) and I can support myself (which I can and my fiance will be around too but he has a good paying job also)
I really need to get out of his house before I lose my baby.(im one month pregnant)
The chances of a pregnant teen becoming emancipated in ANY state are vanishingly remote (I notice that you did not mention YOUR job or where YOU will be living independently or how YOU will support yourself and your child or where YOU will get health insurance, or where YOU....).
The chances of a judge allowing a pregnant teen to become emancipated so that she can live with (and it actually makes me throw up a little to use this phrase) her "baby daddy" are none.... even if you just won the lottery.

