Yes, I believe so. I remember vividly but I'm sure the answer is yes.
no depending on the country
Getting emancipated at 14 years old is possible, but it is not easy. It's something that a child would have to be approved in order to do, and getting approved can be very difficult.
If you're in the US, you can't. No judge is going to emancipate a 14-year-old (too young) and especially one who is pregnant (for many, many reasons)
No. At 14 you would end up in foster care in case you can not live at home for w/e reason.
In most states you are a minor and cannot apply for emancipation until you turn 16. And there are a dozen or so states were emancipation is not available.
Certainly not at age 14. They have not demonstrated that they can take care of themselves.
It is very not likely. A 14 year old cannot support themselves and does not have the education to obtain a job.
no depending on the country
No. There is no judge who would do that. At 14 you are not done with school and can not get a job or a place to live. You need your parents to support you and if emancipated they are no longer responsible for you and you are completely on your own. 14 is too young for that. When pregnant and after you decide things regarding your baby but your parents still decide regarding you.
no
The 18 year old is probably go to go to jail.The adult is guilty of statutory rape since age of consent there is 16. The pregnant minor is the one deciding about the pregnancy but she is not emancipated just because she is pregnant. Only regarding her baby and her own health.
Only if your legally emancipated from your parents which i don't think would be approved for a 14 year old.. maybe there would be a better possibility at 16, and at 16 you could get married and automatically be emancipated..but you need parental consent. you could get married at 15 but you would have to go to court and be pregnant.
yes
Yea
There are very few states that would allow a 14 year old to be emancipated. Most have set the limit at 16, so you will have to check your specific jurisdiction.
No.
Not unless she gets permission from her parent or legal gaurdian, or unless she has be emancipated.