Sec. 46b-150. Emancipation of minor. Procedure. Notice. Attorney General as party.
389 words·~2 min read·
/ct/title-46b/chapter-815t-juvenile-matters/46b-150·A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.
Any minor who has reached such minor's sixteenth birthday and is residing in this state, or any parent or guardian of such minor, may petition the superior court for juvenile matters or the Probate Court for the district in which either the minor or the parents or guardian of such minor resides for a determination that the minor named in the petition be emancipated. The petition shall be verified and shall state plainly:
(1)The facts which bring the minor within the jurisdiction of the court,
(2)the name, date of birth, sex and residence of the minor,
(3)the name and residence of the minor's parent, parents or guardian, and
(4)the name of the petitioner and the petitioner's relationship to the minor. Upon the filing of the petition in the Superior Court, the court shall cause a summons to be issued to the minor and the minor's parent, parents or guardian, in the manner provided in section 46b-128 . Service on an emancipation petition filed in the superior court for juvenile matters pursuant to this section shall not be required on the petitioning party. Upon the filing of the petition in the Probate Court, the court shall assign a time, not later than thirty days thereafter, and a place for hearing such petition. The court shall cause a citation and notice to be served on the minor and the minor's parent, if the parent is not the petitioner, by personal service or service at the minor's place of abode and the parent's place of abode, at least seven days prior to the hearing date, by a state marshal, constable or indifferent person. The court shall direct notice by first class mail to the parent, if the parent is the petitioner or if the parent resides out of or is absent from the state. The court shall order such notice as it directs to:
(A)The Commissioner of Children and Families,
(B)the Attorney General, and
(C)other persons having an interest in the minor. The Attorney General may file an appearance and shall be and remain a party to the action if the child is receiving or has received aid or care from the state, or if the child is receiving child support enforcement services, as defined in subdivision
(2)of subsection
(b)of section 46b-231 .