The law is the same in all states; you only get medically emancipated so you can make medical decisions regarding yourself and the baby.
No.
No. Getting pregnant does not make you an adult in the eyes of the law. You may be able to get help for the baby, but it does not relieve the parents of their responsibility to take care of you. And one of the key factors in getting emancipated is being able to demonstrate the financial and mature ability to handle one's affairs.
Contrary to popular belief, simply becoming a parent does not make a person emancipated. Generally speaking, the only way to become an emancipated minor is by order of the court (and not all states have emancipation laws), getting (legally) married, or joining the military (which minors need parental consent to do).
No, pregnancy does not make you emancipated.
Pregnancy does not make one emancipated. In Oregon you must be at least 16 to apply for emancipation.
No she can not. Being pregnant does not make you emancipated.
I would like to know the age of emancipation in kansas.
THERE IS A POSSIBILITY YOU CAN BE EMANCIPATED BUT A SMALL ONE A THAT YOU WILL HAVE TO PROVE TO THE COURT YOU ARE MATURE AND RESPONSIBLE ENOUGH TO PAY YOUR BILLS PROVIDE FOOD FUNITURE AND ETC FOR YOURSELF AND YOU HAVE TO HAVE A REALLY GOOD REASON
No, not automatically. Medically you are so you can make your own medical decisions. (Coming from a Paramedics regulations you are emancipated and able to make your own medical decisions if you are a minor who is pregnant.)
You have heard incorrectly. Your ability to get pregnant does not make you an adult in the eyes of the law. It may give you some rights toward obtaining help for your child. The laws vary from state to state. In New York, a pregnant or parenting teen is emancipated.
No, your ability to get pregnant does not make you an adut. There may be some abilities to be emancipated for access to support from the state in needed.
No, being able to have sex and get pregnant does not make one an adult. The minor may have some rights when it comes to getting public assistance, but they still cannot sign a contract.