Emancipation is allowed for teens under the age of eighteen in the state of Florida. Caution should be used applying this law as teens are using pregnancy as way to seek independence from household rules due to the fact that law protect pregnant teens from being physically disciplined. Technically once pregnant a teen or child at any age can do anything they want when pregnant due to the fact that they cannot be restrained. Police officers and child protective authorities are reluctant to physically restrain pregnant children due to the fact they may harm the fetus. To get emancipated you have to have your parents consent. I feel as if she should tell her parents that she's pregnant so that she can get a check up at a doctors office because it is very bad for a young girl to be pregnant and not take care of herself bad, bad, bad complications can happen. She can always put it up for adoption there is people everywhere looking for a baby to bring home and love. To get emancipated you have to have your parents consent. I feel as if she should tell her parents that she's pregnant so that she can get a check up at a doctors office because it is very bad for a young girl to be pregnant and not take care of herself bad, bad, bad complications can happen. She can always put it up for adoption there is people everywhere looking for a baby to bring home and love.
You have to be 18. Pregnancy doesn't change anything.
Here's a place to start your research on emanicipation http://www.steveshorr.com/child.support.military.service.htm#Emancipated%20minor;%20description
It would require you to be emancipated by the court first.
For many different reasons. Neglect or abuse in the home. Being pregnant. Graduating high school before their 18. Its a hard process to be emancipated though.
You have to petition the court for emancipation. Check the laws of your state for more detailed information. One of the (many) requirements for emancipation is that you have to be able to fully support yourself. If you have no job, then how would you do that?
Yes, you can if you are both emancipated minors. You would have to check your local laws regarding emancipation.
NO but it would help if you did anyways
{| |- | You file for him. Florida has an emancipation statute. The current guardian, which would be you, has to file the petition. The minor has to be at least 16 years old. |}
No. There is no judge who would do that. At 14 you are not done with school and can not get a job or a place to live. You need your parents to support you and if emancipated they are no longer responsible for you and you are completely on your own. 14 is too young for that. When pregnant and after you decide things regarding your baby but your parents still decide regarding you.
{| |- | Yes, she would be considered an adult. The age of majority in New Jersey is 18 years of age. The fact that she is pregnant does not affect the situation. |}
AnswerYes, assuming the person has the actual emancipation decree from the court and not just the filing petition.Or the person reached the legal age of majority of 18 or was emancipated by enlisting in the active military or married both of which would have required parental consent.
No, you are not emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You would have to get parental permission or be emancipated, a court process. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
That would not be legally allowed. She has to have permission or a court order.