Under which circumstance can a juvenile achieve emancipation?

A juvenile can achieve emancipation primarily by getting married. Emancipation is a legal process that grants minors the ability to manage their own affairs and make decisions independently from their parents or guardians. When a minor enters into marriage, they are recognized as legally independent, which fulfills one of the criteria for emancipation.

Other choices such as attending college, having a part-time job, or purchasing a house may suggest maturity or responsibility but do not provide the legal status required for emancipation. While these activities may reflect a minor's ability to handle adult responsibilities, they do not afford the legal independence that marriage does. Thus, the option of being married stands out as a clear and documented route to emancipation for a juvenile.