No, pregnancy does not automatically confer emancipation status to a minor. The minor may however petition the court for emancipation for the purpose of receiving public assistance such as Medicaid for herself and her child if it is needed.
AnswerPregnancy/having a child does not emancipate a person. AnswerYes as long as she has a roof over her head and can prove she can take care of herself. She doesn't have to pregnant just to move out, but it also depends on what State she lives in. Where I do they can move out at the age of 17. I hope this helps you. Answerno being pregnant doesn't make you an adult according to law your still a minor but if your parent's consent to it you can go anywhere you want. AnswerDo not listen to that last entry in some states you can leave home and be considered a legal adult at age 17 however in other you have to become emancipated first just be careful because very rarely does life turn out like Gilmore Girls, I recommend having a heart to heart with your mother if you have any kind of a decent elationship if not simply do what you think is besst for you in your child good Luck AnswerThere is no state that considers a 17-year-old to be a legal adult. In every state a 17-year-old, pregnant or not, is a minor and therefore under the control and authority of their parents. AnswerCorrection, through personal experience in the state of Mass. there is a loop hole that alows you to leave home if you want to at age seventeen, and there is nothing the parents can do about it AnswerAll states have laws that establish the age of majority, all these laws are enforceable, otherwise there would be no need for them. In most states parents need to obtain a requisition order from the court which they may then use to have a minor returned to their custody or remanded into the custody of juvenile authorites. That being said, pregnancy does not automatically confer emancipation, although the minor has the opportunity to petition the court for emancipation rights in order to be eligible for public assistance such as Medicaid. In addition, all states reserve the right to take into custody any minor which authorites believe may be in an unsuitable or unsafe situation, this would most definitely apply to one who is pregnant or has a child. The only state where this is an exception is Wisconsin. AnswerAdmittedly, when dealing with a child who is close to the age of majority, the police are sometimes reluctant to get involved unless that child is in an unsafe environment, breaking laws, etc. Very often, too often, the parents simply leave it at that. But there are options that the parents have. They can insist that the police bring their child back home, and if the police refuse to do so, then the parents can ask for a court order requiring the child to be returned. AnswerThe age of majority is eighteen (18) with the exception of Alabama and Nebraska which is 19 and Mississippi and Pennsylvania which is 21. A pregnancy does not change a state's legal age of majority nor confer automatic emancipation status. In some states the teen can be eligible for emancipation in order to obtain medical care and other state assistance for herself and her child. AnswerIts all about the laws where you live I would say to look into it but im most places if you can get your parents to sine off on it then it should be fine I would also like to say that you should make sure that this is someone that you want to be with for the rest of you life you have to look at everything and after you ite the knot there is only one way out and it cost alot so if this is the man you love more than anything and he feels the same about you good luck hope you get what you want AnswerThere may be some confusion with this question. I am a current nursing student and this subject just came up in class. The automatic emancipation of a pregnant teen is limited to who has the right to make health care decisions. In the case of a pregnant teen, she has the right to make any healthcare decisions for herself and her unborn child. Parents cannot make her have an abortion or deny anesthesia. The pregnant teen can decide what she wants to do. However, once she has the baby, her care goes back to the decision of the parents. The baby will remain in the mother's care. The teen will have the right to decide what healthcare should exist for the baby.I am seventeen, pregnant, married, divorced, and retired living in Florida. I have three grown children attending various ivy league colleges. One accomplish a great deal by age 17....if one believes.
I don't know the answer to this quiestion but I am 17 and 2 months pregnant with my boy friends baby. He's 22. When you find something out on this please let me knoww. It would be much appreiciated. (:
In Texas, a 17 year old can move out of her parents' home legally. However, she cannot move in with an 18 year old boy because the legal age of consent, in Texas, is 18 for women. To move in with him would risk a charge of statutory rape.
No, I am pretty sure that is illegal. I wouldn't take the risk.
Well, Yes you can if you need help with the baby and want the father to be by your side but only if the parents of your boyfriend and your parents say its ok.
Not legally; technically your mother is still in control of you until you are 18/classified as an adult by all society. If your boyfriend really wants you to move in with him.
You cannot be adopted at 17 years old. Why would they want to adopt the father of their daughter's baby?
Not without parental consent or emancipation by the court. Having a baby does not emancipate you.
Usually the Parents. A mother and a father.
It depends on an answer,why she delivered him a baby.
Why would you? is he the father of your baby? If so, then you might want to.
No.
Black an white
Cuddy's baby's father is unknown because she was created by donated sperm
Yes u can if the father loves u and says its ok u can
The baby will be type A or O depending on the genotype of the parents.
Can a-mother and o+ father have ab+ baby
Genetics. A baby inherits half their genetic makeup from the mother and half from the father.