Emancipation Without Parental Separation in Alaska

[tyrellawrence]

My question involves emancipation laws for the State of: Alaska... i have a girl who is 16 shes been wanting to get out of her parents house for a few years now she ran away when she was 13 and right after her 16th birthday n due to my stupidity and not being thourogh i ended up in jail for a lil bit cus of it she isnt allowed to have contact with anyone over the phone or email only through work and church and family and we need to know if theres a way to get her emancipated while shes living at home or find away she can legally leave her parents household without getting anyone else in trouble i have read the statues for alaska for emancipation contributing to the delinguency of a minor and Removal of Disabilities of Minority... what am I missing can someone help us?

[Mr. Knowitall]

Do I understand correctly that you were arrested and convicted of a crime such as "contributing to the delinquency of a minor chid" for helping this girl run away on at least one prior occasion, you're under a court order (or is it an edict by her parents) to have no contact with her, and you're both ignoring that order and continuing to interfere with her home life? Here's a suggestion: STOP. Did you find jail to be a pleasant place to spend your time? What are you thinking?

Read this. If she lives at home, she's not a candidate for emancipation.

[cbg]

You do not understand what emancipation is, do you?

Emancipation does not mean that she continues to live at home and have her parents support her but she gets to blow off their rules.

Nor is any state going to emancipate her because her family will not allow her to have contact with you.

What you are missing is that her parents have the right under the law to control who she does and does not have contact with. If they do not want her to have contact with you because of your previous record, the state is going to be on her parents' side, not yours. There is NOTHING in the law that is ever going to force her parents to let her see you, and the state will not emancipate her against their wishes so that you and she can have contact.