If you're in the US, there's no judge in any state that would allow that--for a multitude of reasons.
Laws on emancipation vary by state, but generally, being pregnant and becoming a parent does not typically constitute grounds for emancipation. The process usually involves demonstrating financial independence, living separately from parents, and being able to support oneself. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific requirements in your state.
In Oklahoma, a minor who is pregnant cannot become emancipated solely due to the pregnancy. Emancipation process in Oklahoma requires the minor to be at least 16, financially self-sufficient, and able to demonstrate maturity and understanding in managing their affairs. The pregnant minor would need to meet these requirements and go through the legal process to become emancipated. Consulting with a family law attorney would be advisable to understand the specific steps and requirements in Oklahoma.
To become an emancipated minor in Florida, you must be at least 16 years old and file a petition in court. You will need to demonstrate to the court that you are financially self-sufficient and able to make decisions for yourself. A judge will review your case and decide whether to grant emancipation.
In Oklahoma, a person under 18 years old cannot move out without parental consent unless legally emancipated by the court. It's important to consider the implications of moving out before you turn 18, such as legal responsibilities, financial independence, and the impact on your education and future. It's advisable to seek guidance from a trusted adult, social services, or a counselor to explore all your options.
In Missouri, the legal age of majority is 18. Until you turn 18, your parents have the legal authority to make decisions on your behalf. This includes rules about your behavior, education, and where you can live.
Emancipating yourself from your parents means that you are legally recognized as an adult and can make your own decisions. While living on your own is common for emancipated minors, it is not a requirement. You can choose where to live once you are emancipated based on your individual circumstances and needs.
In NV a minor who is at least 16 can petition the juvenile court for emancipation. You better have a better reason then wanting to live with your baby
There is no such status as medically emancipated. A minor female bearing a child has no bearing on her underage status. A minor becomes emancipated by: Being granted emancipation rights through the court of jurisdiction and marriage. It means you are the only one deciding regarding your health when you are pregnant. No one can tell you what to do regarding the pregnancy or the child when he/she is born. You are the only one who decides.
No. Emancipation is a 'reward' from the court for acting and being capable of be an adult. Getting pregnant as a teen is not a good start.
yea you will be the father and the baby will live with mother
Yes, with parental permission. Note that you are not emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
Yes I was at 15 so I cud live with my 18 year old boyfriend and father of my 4 year old father and my 2monther baby's daddy. Good luck
By asking the court but you have to have a job and support yourself and live on your own already. Trust me, no court will find it better for you to be emancipated at 16 with a baby. It also takes almost a year and cost money in court.
Whatever his folks say his rights are. If he hasn't been emancipated, he has no rights to the child. That's why you don't pick an underage father for your child.
Not automatically just because you are pregnant. Might also depend on where you live and how old you are.
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.
Certainly. If you live in a state that allows emancipation, not all of them do. Most will consider you emancipated if you get married (not pregnant, married!).
The rules depends on where you live and also you parents are responsible for you and if you live with them it's possible the state count their income into yours to see if you are eligible for welfare. The father of the baby also has to pay child support. At 13 you are also very young and in some states you can not apply unless you are 16, 18, live on your own or emancipated.