Yes, after emancipation is final.
No. You are a minor with a child. Nothing more nothing less. To be emancipated you need to prove to a judge that you can support yourself and your child.
A court will have to be convinced it is the best thing for the minor. They don't want the child to become a ward of the state.
In most places, a 17-year-old cannot legally move out without parental consent. If the 17-year-old has a child, the situation may be more complex as it may involve custody agreements and child welfare laws. It's best to seek legal advice or consult with local authorities to understand the specific regulations that apply in this situation.
In the US, no, having a child does not emancipate a minor.
You must be able to take care of yourself and your child on your own with no help from government contributions or other people. You must be able to prove this in front of a Judge.
Yes, in Indiana, a minor who is 17 years old can file for emancipation through the court system. The court will consider factors such as the minor's ability to support themselves, maturity, and reasons for requesting emancipation before granting it.
Yes *** No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor. When you turn 18 you can move.
Generally speaking, parents are responsible for their children until they reach the age of majority. A parent cannot simply emancipate their child, leaving that child with no means of support.
A child must be emancipated, and having a child does not emancipate a child in MS.
No. the ability to have a child does not mean you have the means and ability to take care of yourself and the child. It does give you certain rights about decisions to take care of the child, but you are still not able to contract, get married or otherwise avoid the restrictions of being a minor.
If you're in the US and you're a minor, yes, they need their permission to move. The fact that you have a child yourself is irrelevant (becoming a parent does not emancipate a minor)
If you live in the US....no. Having a child does not emancipate a minor.