The answer depends on all the details of the situation including how long a period you are referring to, whether there is another adult willing to adopt the child, and, the laws of your jurisdiction regarding abandonment. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
A minor- pregnant or not- cannot marry without parental consent.
No. Pregnant or not, you need parental permission to marry.
Either the biological father has to sign away his rights as a parent, or you can go to an adoption attorney and take that route. If the biological is not active in the child's life, it may be fairly simple. If he is active, the biological can fight for his rights and you will probably end up in court. My husband and I went through this and are going through the phase that I hear most people go through who do legal adoptions. Our children have sought out the biological and he(the biological) is reaking havok on our household-its terrible, so just understand the process and the consequence of your loving action. It can come back to bite you later-possibly, not always. Remember kids always think the grass is greener on the other side. Best of luck though.
No, only the pregnant person can.
You need to have parental consent.
I don't think that it matters whether you are pregnant or not. I think that you need parental consent or be age 18 or older.
A person who is a biological male can't get pregnant.
In most jurisdictions, a father cannot legally terminate his parental rights during pregnancy. Parental rights are typically terminated through a court process after the child is born. However, he can discuss his concerns and responsibilities with you, and together, you can decide on the best course of action for both of you and the baby.
No. You still need parental consent to get ungerage marrige pregnant or not. Unless you go to one of those states where it's legal to marry without parental consent.
no. :[
No. The father of the pregnant daughter has no legal obligation to support her child. That responsibility belongs to the biological father of the unborn child assuming that the pregnancy is not terminated nor the child placed for adoption or parental rights terminated by the court.
She can get married with parental permission.