Being pregnant does not emancipate a minor. It does give them certain rights in regards to providing for the welfare of their child.
Legally speaking, yes, they certainly can. (This assumes the child is not emancipated and is legally in the custody of the parent.) In practice, it may be difficult.
Sorry, but having a child doesn't make one legally an adult.
Being pregnant does not make them an adult. Until they are 18 years of age the parents determine where you live.
Not without parental consent or becoming legally emancipated. Having a child is not an emancipating event.
A 17 year old mother is considered emancipated and thereby can legally make the decision to move away from her parents home with her child.
That would not be legally allowed. She has to have permission or a court order.
if they have been legally emancipated by the court or through marriage, yes. Otherwise they can only move out with parental permission but will not be emancipated then.
If she is legally married, yes. If she is emancipated, yes. If she has her parents' permission, yes. If she doesn't have her parents' permission, no, but she can apply for emancipation.
Being pregnant is not making you emancipated regardless of your age. if you want to get emancipated before legal age you have to go to court and prove you can take care for yourself and your child financially and in every other way.
After 18 you can get emancipated in Puerto Rico.
No, a parent cannot kick a 14-year-old out in any state of the US. A parent is responsible for providing for their child until the child reaches the age of majority (18) or they are legally emancipated (there no situation in which a 14-year-old would be emancipated). However, they certainly can send the child to live with a relative, send the child to boot camp, military school, etc.
No, pregnancy does not make you emancipated.