The pregnancy and the divorce has nothing to do with it. A minor cannot move out without parent's consent. There are some loopholes however, but I would STRONGLY suggest researching the laws before you do anything, especially depending on the age difference between you two. If the "adult" is much older than the "minor" depending on how old the minor is, the adult can get into some serious trouble and possibly receive jail time. They register them as a sex offender and he has to live with that the rest of his life. My boyfriend and I had this trouble a while back and he faced this but we got out of it, so you need to be extremely careful! Other than that I would suggest waiting until you are 18, or getting one of your parent's agreement.
AnswerThe pregnancy is irrelevant and the divorce is irrelevant. A minor cannot leave home without the permission of their custodial parent, unless they have been emancipated. AnswerThere is another issue here that needs to be addressed, and that is the ages of the minor and the adult involved in the relationship. All states have laws pertaining to minor and adult relationships. Even if the minor is of the age of sexual consent as established by state laws, there are many other laws that could result in very serious consequence for the adult. A few are, contributing to the deliquency of a minor, corruption of the morals of a minor, coercion and/or intimidation of a person of authority, supplying alcohol to an underaged person, and so forth. The persons involved might wish to consider consulting with an attorney before discussing the issue with anyone else, or taking any further action concerning the relationship.Hopefully, a lawsuit by the parents of the minor...in the case that the intercourse was not consentual. If the minor WANTED to have sex with the adult, there is really nothing the parents can do.
In Texas, a 17-year-old who is pregnant may be considered emancipated under certain circumstances, allowing them to move out of their parents' house without their permission. However, it would be best to seek legal advice to understand the specific laws and implications in such a situation.
In Missouri, minors can legally leave home without parental permission at age 17. If a minor leaves home without permission before then, they may be considered a runaway, and their parents could report them missing to authorities. It is important for pregnant minors to seek guidance and support from trusted adults, such as family members, teachers, or healthcare providers.
Yes it is illegal. Not only the adult for having sex and becoming pregnant by the child, but also the child's parents who agreed the activity.
The short answer is no. Until you are an adult in the eyes of the law, the parents are responsible for the minor and where they live, even for a pregnant minor.
No. Being pregnant/becoming a parent does not give a minor any adult rights. The minor is still subject to the control and supervision of their parents until they turn 18.
With parents permission. Having a baby at 15 doesn't make you an adult. You are a minor that is pregnant.
No you are a minor and not an adult even though you will be a mother. Your parents are responsible for you and now your baby.
if you still live with your parents then no. they can claim you on their taxes as a dependent and that makes you a minor. if you want to become an adult, get yourself emancipated
No, being pregnant does not make one an adult. You have to become an adult through age or a court order.
It takes permission from her parents. Without their permission, she can't move out until she's 18, unless she's been emancipated in some manner such as marriage (which requires parental consent). Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor.
In Arkansas, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and would typically need parental consent to move out and get their own place. However, if the minor is pregnant, they may be considered emancipated due to being pregnant or a parent, but this would need to be legally confirmed. It is recommended to seek legal advice in this situation.