Giving birth does not emancipate a minor, but turning 18 does emancipate them (because it's the age of majority, which means they're a legal adult).
To have a child become emancipated requires a lawyer and court hearing.
If done through the court
Depends. If you are over 18 you are all ready an adult. If you are under 18 you are a minor with a child. The fact that you have a child doesn't mean you are an adult. To become legally emancipated you need to go before a judge and prove you can support yourself and the child.
No. Being able to have a kid doesn't mean they have the ability to take care of themselves and their child. The state does not wish to have them become a ward of the state.
No, he or she is not.
Each state is different.
In Texas, you have to be at least 16-years-old in order to petition the court for emancipation. http://www.bostoncoop.net/lcd/emancipation/texas.html
Depends on whether the mother can show how she is going to support herself and her child and not become a ward of the state.
There is no specific age for a child to become unemancipated. There are a variety of reasons why a child may want to become emancipated. In the state of Pennsylvania, there is no minimum age for emancipation however, there must be a reason for the child to request this status.
Children are not "emancipated" from child support. They are "entitled" to financial support by the non-custodial parent. In general, children become emancipated by leaving their parent(s)' house and becoming self-supporting. Child support is usually not due for an emancipated child.
In Florida, having a child does not automatically emancipate a minor. Emancipation is a legal process that allows a minor to become independent from their parents or legal guardians. Therefore, having a child does not grant emancipation status in Florida.
No (too young).