Having a baby has no affect on your legal status. If you are under 18, you are still a minor.
In order to get emancipated you have to live in a state that has an emancipation law. Tennessee does not have one.
No, having a baby does not emancipate you. You have to be 18 or married.
No, if you are pregnant and under the age of 18 you are not leagally emancipated from your parents at all until you are 18 then you can be on your own. Just because you have a baby doesn't mean your an adult.
No, pregnancy don't do that in any state.
Yes, state law makes the 17 year old medically emancipated. Which mean's he or she makes their own medical choices and the baby's.
the state is not going to give your baby back if you are wanted by authorities. Getting married doesnt make warrents go away. And you cannot be legally married unless you are 18 or legally emancipated, and even then you cannot get married to someone unless they are under 18 and legally emancipated. or you can get married in a place in Scotland from the age of 15, without consent from parents. but it may not get youre baby back.
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor in any state of the US.
No they can not.
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.)
She has to have parental permission or a court order.
In Nebraska, the legal age of majority is 19, but individuals can legally move out at 17 if they are emancipated by a court. To do this, the person would need to demonstrate that they are able to financially support themselves and their baby. It is recommended to seek legal guidance to navigate the emancipation process.
That would not be legally allowed. She has to have permission or a court order.