In Ohio, a 17-year-old with a child can move out if they are legally emancipated or have the consent of a parent or legal guardian. Without legal emancipation or parental consent, the minor may be considered a runaway. It is advisable to seek legal guidance in such situations.
With her parents permission, yes.
No, the 17 year old is still a minor with/without a child. A child having a child doesn't make them an adult. Parents are still responsible of the 17 year old until they are 18.
The 17-year-old's parents are probably responsible for supporting the 17-year-old (it may depend on the state and the exact circumstances). They are not responsible for supporting the 17-year-old's infant, nor should they be.
yes
Yes. see links
No, a 17 year old is still a teenager, however, if the child is emancipated they will be considered an adult with adult responsibilities
They become parents of the child. And have all the responsibilities of having a child, including child support.
No. First of all, the 13-year-old is basically still just a child, so the 17-year-old would be guilty of child molestation or grooming for molestation and can be and should be put in jail or sent to obligatory counseling.
As long as the mother has not consented, the 17 year old is not legally allowed to move out. Alternatively, the child can petition a court for emancipation.
No. Child support that was ordered must still be paid until the 17 year old turns 18.
The 17-year-old could face criminal charges for assault, which may vary depending on the severity of the assault and the laws in the specific jurisdiction. Consequences may include legal penalties, such as fines or juvenile detention, as well as potential long-term impacts on their record.