Probably. Generally, parents are responsible for the welfare of their children until these children reach the age of majority (usually 18) or are legally emancipated. Although in most states, children are emancipated by operation of law when they get married, the same is not true when these children have children of their own outside of wedlock. If you would like more information, I suggest that you should consult a lawyer. Good luck.
You are NOT legally "in charge of," or responsible for, yourself simply because you are pregnant. Every state has laws regarding the emancipation of juveniles and, pregnant or not, they control the situation regarding you and your future child.
The parents will continue be responsible for their daughter and for her child.
Pregnant or not your parents are responsible for you. He can ask for the state to take custody, but he cannot legally toss you in the street. It sounds like you are both making bad choices and should seek counseling.
The minor's parents are still responsible for her.
Answer: Depending on what country you're in, or what state if you're in the United States, 16 may be a legal age for marriage.
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor.
It depends on the law in your state. In Maryland the age of majority is 18, in Colorado it is 19. Once you have reached the age of majority your parents are no longer legally responsible for you.
No. Guilty means that the state has declared that you did commit a crime and are legally responsible for it.
The Worker.
No, she is an adult.
In Connecticut, parents are legally responsible for their child until the age of 18, unless the child has been legally emancipated. This means parents are responsible for providing financial support, housing, education, and medical care until the child turns 18.
It MAY vary by statute from state-to-state but usually anytime after they reach 18 years of age.