A California Petition for Declaration of Emancipation of Minor, Order Prescribing Notice, Declaration of Emancipation, and Order Denying Petition is a set of court documents that allow a minor to be declared legally emancipated from his or her parents or guardians. A minor must be at least 14 years old and have parental consent to file the petition. The petition must be filed with the Superior Court in the county where the minor resides. The first document is the Petition for Declaration of Emancipation of Minor. This is a legal document that explains why the minor is seeking emancipation and how it will benefit them. It must also include a statement of the minor's financial resources, a statement of the minor's education, and any other relevant information. After the petition is filed, it must be served to the minor's parent or guardian. The second document is the Order Prescribing Notice. This is an order from the court that informs the parent or guardian of the minor's request for emancipation and sets a hearing date. The parent or guardian must be given a minimum of 30 days notice before the hearing. The third document is the Declaration of Emancipation. This is a legal document that, if approved by the court, declares the minor legally emancipated. It must include information about the minor's financial resources and education, as well as any other relevant information. The fourth and final document is the Order Denying Petition. This is an order from the court that denies the minor's request for emancipation. It must state the reasons for the denial and may include any conditions or limitations the court deems appropriate. There are two types of California Petition for Declaration of Emancipation of Minor, Order Prescribing Notice, Declaration of Emancipation, and Order Denying Petition. These are Judicial Waiver of Consent and Voluntary Emancipation. The former requires parental consent and court approval, while the latter does not require parental consent or court approval.