Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) — A northern New Jersey honor student who has sued to get her parents to support her after she moved out of their home had her initial request denied Tuesday by a judge who cautioned that the case could lead to a "potentially slippery slope" of claims by teenagers against their parents. 
  
 Rachel Canning, right, sits with her friend Jamie Inglesino during a hearing at the Morris County Courthouse, Tuesday, March 4, 2014, in Morristown, N.J. Canning, an honor student who says her parents... (Associated Press) 
  
 Rachel Canning had sought immediate relief in the form of $650 in weekly child support and the payment of the remainder of her tuition at Morris Catholic High School, as well as attorney's fees. 
  
 State Superior Court Judge Peter Bogaard denied those motions but ordered the parties to return to court on April 22, when they will present evidence and testimony on the over-arching question of whether the Cannings are obligated to financially support their daughter. Rachel Canning, a high school senior, has already been accepted by at least one college and is seeking to have her parents pay some or all of her tuition, attorney Tanya Helfand told Bogaard Tuesday. 
  
 Dressed in her school uniform and with several friends in the gallery, Rachel Canning didn't speak to reporters after the hearing. 
  
 Bogaard sounded skeptical of some of the claims in the lawsuit, saying it could lead to teens "thumbing their noses" at their parents, leaving home and then asking for financial support. 
  
 "Are we going to open the gates for 12-year-olds to sue for an Xbox? For 13-year-olds to sue for an iPhone?" he asked. "We should be mindful of a potentially slippery slope." 
  
 Court documents show frequent causes of parent-teenage tension — boyfriends and alcohol — taken to an extreme. In the filings, there are accusations and denials, but one thing is clear: the girl left home Oct. 30, two days before she turned 18 after a tumultuous stretch during which her parents separated and reconciled and the teen began getting into uncharacteristic trouble at school. 
  
 In court filings, Canning's parents, retired Lincoln Park police Chief Sean Canning and his wife, Elizabeth, said their daughter voluntarily left home because she didn't want to abide by reasonable household rules, such as being respectful, keeping a curfew, doing a few chores and ending a relationship with a boyfriend her parents say is a bad influence. They say that shortly before she turned 18, she told her parents that she would be an adult and could do whatever she wanted. 
  
 She said her parents are abusive, contributed to an eating disorder she developed and pushed her to get a basketball scholarship. They say they were supportive, helped her through the eating disorder and paid for her to go to a private school where she would not get as much playing time in basketball as she would have at a public school. 
  
 Helfand told Bogaard in court Tuesday that Rachel Canning learned her behavior from her parents, particularly her mother, with whom she has a difficult relationship. 
  
 "These people who call themselves loving parents paint the most disgusting portrait of their daughter" in the court filings, she said. "They are pointing the finger to avoid their parental responsibilities." 
  
 A cheerleader and lacrosse player who hopes to become a biomedical engineer, Canning wants the judge to declare that she's non-emancipated and dependent as a student on her parents for support 
  
 Attorney Laurie Rush-Masuret, representing the Canning parents, called Rachel Canning's claims "outrageous" and said that by leaving — and by the fact that she is 18 — Rachel Canning "emancipated herself" and shouldn't count on her parents' support. 
  
 "There is no abuse. There is no neglect," she said. "They are not unfit parents. She could come home tonight." 
  
 Rachel Canning has been living in Rockaway Township with the family of her best friend. The friend's father, former Morris County Freeholder John Inglesino, is paying for the lawsuit. ||||| "Do we want to establish a precedent where parents live in basic fear of establishing rules of the house?" 
  
 MORRISTOWN — A Superior Court judge today refused to order a Lincoln Park couple to pay private school and college tuition for their 18-year-old daughter who moved out of their house and is suing for financial support. 
  
 "Do we want to establish a precedent where parents live in basic fear of establishing rules of the house?" Family Division Judge Peter Bogaard asked. 
  
 Rachel Canning, a senior at Morris Catholic High School, went to court to force her parents, Sean and Elizabeth Canning, to pay her child support, her private school tuition, medical and related bills, college expenses and legal fees. Canning is an honor student and athlete, but her parents have stopped paying her bills because, they say, she would not obey their rules. 
  
 Bogaard refused to issue the requested emergency order, which would have awarded the teen more than $600 a week. 
  
 The judge said no emergency exists because Morris Catholic has said Canning may continue attending the school despite her tuition not being paid, and because the final deadline of May 1 has not yet arrived for college applications. Morris Catholic’s annual tuition is $12,700; Rachel owes $5,306, court papers say. 
  
 Allowing the emergency order "would represent essentially a new law or a new way of interpreting an existing law," Bogaard said. "A kid could move out and then sue for an XBox, an iPhone or a 60-inch television." 
  
 The judge’s decision followed a more than two-hour hearing in Morristown. The Cannings and their daughter sat on opposite sides of the courtroom, rarely exchanging glances. Both sides appeared tense and sad. Several of Rachel Canning’s friends were seated in the gallery. 
  
 Bogaard scheduled another hearing for April 22. The case may be headed for trial on the key issue of whether Rachel Canning was "emancipated" from her parents when she defied their order to stop seeing her boyfriend and instead moved out of their house on Oct. 30, two days before she turned 18. 
  
 Rachel Canning said in court papers that she has been living for the past four months at the home of her best friend, the daughter of Morris County attorney and former Freeholder John Inglesino, who has "advanced" her legal fees. 
  
 Her parents countered that she voluntarily left home because she didn’t want to abide by house rules, such as being respectful, keeping a curfew, doing a few chores and ending a relationship with a boyfriend they said was a bad influence. 
  
 Sean Canning is a retired chief of police in Lincoln Park and current business administrator for the township of Mount Olive. Elizabeth Canning is a legal secretary at McElroy, Deutsch, court papers state. 
  
 Rachel remains "unemancipated," or dependent on her parents, because she needs their support to complete her education at Morris Catholic and to pay for her college education, her attorney, Tanya Helfand, said. 
  
 Helfand is focusing on getting financial information from the parents that will show they have the ability to pay for their daughter, but are avoiding those responsibilities. Sean and Elizabeth Canning were ordered to produce information about their incomes, including their 2011 and 2012 tax returns and their last three pay stubs. That information will remain private. 
  
 "Normal, healthy people want to help their children," Helfand said. "The Cannings simply don’t want to pay. They want to strip their daughter of her opportunities." 
  
 She said the Cannings treated their daughter in an "abnormal" way that made it "untenable" for her to stay in the house. For instance, Helfand said, Sean Canning would not allow Rachel to have a boyfriend while a senior in high school.Rachel Canning also claims her parents are abusive, contributed to an eating disorder she developed and pushed her to get a basketball scholarship. 
  
 The parents’ attorney, Laurie Rush-Masuret, countered that Rachel could easily have stayed at the house, which she said had "a loving, nurturing environment. 
  
 "She voluntarily decided to leave because she didn’t like the rules they were imposing," Rush-Masuret said, and that makes her "emancipated." 
  
 If Rachel was granted her emergency order, "other young women will say to their parents, ‘I’m going to live with my boyfriend, no matter what you say, but you’ll still have to pay for my college,’" Rush-Masuret said. 
  
 The parents have no obligation to pay child support or their daughter’ private school tuition, Rush-Masuret argued, adding that they don’t want to pay her college tuition because they weren’t consulted about the applications. 
  
 However, she said, the parents will continue to pay Rachel’s health insurance and said she is also entitled to money in a college fund, which would pay part of her expenses. 
  
 Documents submitted by Rachel Canning and her attorney said she has been admitted to several colleges, and "deadlines to accept are imminent." 
  
 A key problem, Helfand said, is that Rachel has been unable to fill out the federal student aid form because her parents have not provided financial information. 
  
 Much of today’s hearing focused on the behavior of Rachel, her parents and her boyfriend, with frequent disagreement over facts. 
  
 Rachel and her boyfriend both had two-day suspensions from school, and Bogaard said he thought it had resulted from her "vulgar postings" on social media about her parents. 
  
 Helfand disagreed, saying the punishment was because Rachel had "tweeted" about people causing her problems at school and because she and her boyfriend both skipped classes one day so she could help him with college applications. 
  
 Bogaard cited a vulgar voice mail left by Rachel for her mother. "Have you ever seen a child show such gross disrespect for a parent?" he asked. "Is there a point at which a parent can say they don’t have to pay for college?" 
  
 The judge also cited certifications submitted by the Sean and Elizabeth Canning about their daughter’s alleged history of staying out and drinking during the week. Once, he said, she was driven home by her boyfriend’s parents at 3 a.m. 
  
 In addition, Bogaard said, Rachel was removed from her position as captain of the cheerleading squad and from the campus ministry. 
  
 "What kind of parents would the Cannings be if they did not discipline her?" he asked. "The Cannings had the right to set up rules." 
  
 Helfand countered, "I don’t think what the Cannings are saying is true. They simply want to point their finger at Rachel and say ‘she is a bad girl because she didn’t do anything we wanted.’ They paint the most disgusting picture of their daughter in these certifications." 
  
 Despite the apparently wide gap between Rachel and her parents, Bogaard held out hope for a possible reconciliation. 
  
 He read a letter Rachel sent to her parents in October, the month that she left the house. 
  
 "Hey guys, I want to apologize for my actions," Rachel said. "I really need to realize there are consequences for the things that I do. I am trying to change. I do miss you guys. I am trying to turn over a new leaf." 
  
 Then, the judge said, "This family is well worth the effort to salvage. It does appear more energy has been utilized to tear up this family than to figure out how it can be brought back together." 
  
 RELATED COVERAGE 
  
 • A legal primer on NJ teen's lawsuit against parents 
  
 • Court papers detail family history of N.J. teen suing parents 
  
 • NJ teen suing parents for tuition in court today |||||
Solution:
A New Jersey high school senior who's suing her parents for financial support, including college tuition, hit a setback yesterday: A judge in Morristown rejected an emergency order that would have meant more than $600 each week for honor student Rachel Canning, the Star-Ledger reports. Judge Peter Bogaard argued that there's no emergency in the case since Canning's private school will allow her to continue to attend despite money owed and college application deadlines aren't until May 1. In the meantime, "do we want to establish a precedent where parents live in basic fear of establishing rules of the house?" asked Bogaard. He pointed to a "slippery slope," the AP notes: "Are we going to open the gates for 12-year-olds to sue for an Xbox? For 13-year-olds to sue for an iPhone?" During the hearing, Canning and her parents hardly looked at each other, the Star-Ledger notes. Now, the case could go to trial. Canning's lawyer holds that she is unemancipated from her parents and needs their financial support; the parents' lawyer says that since she left home by choice, she's now emancipated.