In Georgia, a counselor is required to report to a minor's parent if the minor is pregnant, unless the counselor believes that doing so would pose a risk of harm to the minor. The decision to disclose the information is usually based on the counselor's professional judgment and the minor's well-being.
It is generally not advisable for a minor to run away to another state alone. Seeking protection should involve notifying a trusted adult or authority figure such as a teacher, counselor, or social worker who can help ensure the minor's safety and well-being through proper legal channels.
No, in Texas, a custodial parent cannot force their 16-year-old child to leave the home. Parents have a legal obligation to provide for the care and support of their minor children until they reach the age of majority. A parent who fails to do so may be subject to legal consequences.
In most places, a minor cannot legally move out without parental consent until they reach the age of majority (usually 18). It's important to have a conversation with your parents about your feelings and work together to find a solution that works for everyone. If you're facing issues at home, consider reaching out to a trusted adult or counselor for support.
In New York, a parent is typically responsible for a child until they turn 18 years old, which is the age of majority. This means that at 18, the child is legally considered an adult and the parent is no longer responsible for them.
Legally, a parent cannot force an 18-year-old to leave their home if the 18-year-old is still considered a dependent. However, once the 18-year-old is no longer considered a dependent, the parent can ask them to leave.
If you tell her you are waiting there for results to talk with a counselor, they should give you your results. If no counselor is available, they may have you come back.
Tell one first, alone in your room. He/she can then tell the other parent. Just say "I'm pregnant".
tell your teacher, or a nurse, police, guidance counselor, principal or trusting neighbor Tell anyone.
If you are 18 or older. If not you are pregnant minor and still your parents responsiblity and they can tell you what to do.
Write a letter or have someone with you when you tell. You can also get help from school if you are close to your teacher/schoolnurse/counselor etc.
tell her that...as a counselor she should be able to help you
there is no way to tell your strict parent you must have tell your parent because at the end of the whole thing your parents will find out and it will be so sad and painfull
No. There is no reason for the BMV to take it unless the police say they have done something wrong. You as a parent can tell a minor what to do though so you decide of they are allowed to drive or not.
Tell your parents. If you are uncomfortable about that go and see someone maybe like a guidance counselor in school so that they could help you tell your parents with you. With a coat hanger.
It isn't going to be a secret for long! If you can't tell your parents, it would be a good idea for them to hear it from someone!
Your parent has to be with you, or sign for you, to get the marriage license. Check the specifics at your court house. They can tell you exactly what you need to get the license.and you need permition
Possibly if there are many children in the family and the mother have the same behavior as before so then they might guess she is pregnant but there is no way for them to know.