Being pregnant does not change your age. Until you reach the age of majority, usually 18, you are their responsibility.
It would require you to be emancipated by the court first.
If your parents give you permission. If they don't, no, you may not leave home.
No, she is only 16 and has not yet reached the age of majority. Until that age the parents are responsible and make the decisions.
it depends. if he is very supportive of you and the baby, then why leave.
In many places, minors need parental permission to live with a relative before turning 18. You may need legal approval or consent from a guardian to make this arrangement. It's important to consult with your parents, a legal guardian, or a legal professional to understand the specific rules and requirements in your area.
No. You are only emancipated regarding your health when pregnant.
In most places, you need to be at least 18 to legally stay away from your parents' house without their permission. If you choose to stay with another relative without your parents' approval, there could be legal consequences such as being considered a runaway. It's best to discuss your situation with a trusted adult or seek guidance from a legal professional.
Permission of both parents
In Missouri, minors can legally leave home without parental permission at age 17. If a minor leaves home without permission before then, they may be considered a runaway, and their parents could report them missing to authorities. It is important for pregnant minors to seek guidance and support from trusted adults, such as family members, teachers, or healthcare providers.
No she can not. Being pregnant does not make you emancipated.
you have to be at leats 16 with parents permission.
In the state of Georgia, the legal age of majority is 18. A 17-year-old would typically need to be legally emancipated or have parental consent to move out of their parents' house. It is advisable to seek guidance from a legal professional in such situations.