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Understanding Emancipation Laws in Kansas: What You Need to Know
What is Emancipation?
Emancipation means you are legally separated from your parents or guardian and do not have to live with them.
The law in Kansas emancipates you when you are 18 years old.
Having a baby does not make you legally emancipated.
Your parents cannot emancipate you so they are no longer legally responsible for financially providing for you.
Kansas Paternity Law Review: DNA Tests, Birth Certificates, and Legal Presumptions
Wrong Father’s Name on the Birth Certificate
Question: I signed the birth certificate of a child thinking she was mine. I have since learned that the child is not mine. The mother has filed for child support and I had papers served on me. Is there anything I can do to get my name taken off the birth certificate? What should I do now?
This page will provide information for parents who are unmarried and need court orders to establish parenting time, custody and child support.
A paternity suit is brought when a Court order is needed to identify the father of a child. This legal action allows the court to order child support and make orders about parenting time. Paternity issues may arise under some of the following circumstances:
Angie Peacock lost 40 pounds in two months from stress and dehydration while serving in Baghdad, but coming home to Missouri was also hell.
After she was medically retired from the Army, her isolation and depression deepened. Post-traumatic stress disorder. Substance abuse. Homelessness. Suicidal thoughts.
Now, the 35-year-old has her life back, and she credits a national organization, the Wounded Warrior Project. (The picture is of Peacock and her service dog, G.I. Joe.)
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Filter by Topic
- Abuse and Stalking (13)
- Bankruptcy (2)
- Child Support (6)
- Consumer (6)
- Debt and Debt Collection (8)
- Disability (5)
- Discrimination (4)
- Divorce (12)
- Driver's License (7)
- Drug Registry (1)
- Emeritus Attorneys (1)
- Employment (3)
- Expungement (7)
- Family Law (7)
- Foreclosure Prevention (3)
- Free Legal Forms (3)
- Garnishment (2)
- Guardianship & Conservatorship (2)
- Health (4)
- Housing (15)
- Identity Theft (4)
- Juveniles (4)
- Kids2Kin (2)
- Legal Questions and Answers (23)
- Legal Self-Help (22)
- Medical Debt (3)
- (-) Mental Health (2)
- Name Change (3)
- (-) Paternity (2)
- Power of Attorney, Advance Directives, Health Care Power of Attorney, Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Orders (4)
- Pro Bono Resources (2)
- Public Benefits (4)
- Quiet Title (1)
- Request to Waive Filing Fees (1)
- Services for Seniors (7)
- Small Claims Court (2)
- Social Security (4)
- Tax Issues (2)
- Very Small Estates in Kansas (1)
- Veterans/Military (4)
- Wills (3)
Related Articles
Selected filters:
Understanding Emancipation Laws in Kansas: What You Need to Know
What is Emancipation?
Emancipation means you are legally separated from your parents or guardian and do not have to live with them.
The law in Kansas emancipates you when you are 18 years old.
Having a baby does not make you legally emancipated.
Your parents cannot emancipate you so they are no longer legally responsible for financially providing for you.
Kansas Paternity Law Review: DNA Tests, Birth Certificates, and Legal Presumptions
Wrong Father’s Name on the Birth Certificate
Question: I signed the birth certificate of a child thinking she was mine. I have since learned that the child is not mine. The mother has filed for child support and I had papers served on me. Is there anything I can do to get my name taken off the birth certificate? What should I do now?
This page will provide information for parents who are unmarried and need court orders to establish parenting time, custody and child support.
A paternity suit is brought when a Court order is needed to identify the father of a child. This legal action allows the court to order child support and make orders about parenting time. Paternity issues may arise under some of the following circumstances:
Angie Peacock lost 40 pounds in two months from stress and dehydration while serving in Baghdad, but coming home to Missouri was also hell.
After she was medically retired from the Army, her isolation and depression deepened. Post-traumatic stress disorder. Substance abuse. Homelessness. Suicidal thoughts.
Now, the 35-year-old has her life back, and she credits a national organization, the Wounded Warrior Project. (The picture is of Peacock and her service dog, G.I. Joe.)
1 - 5 of 5 Results