They cannot force you to have an abortion. If you say no to the doctor he wont do anything. If you feel threatened in your home call the CPS and they will help you. As a minor you need a legal guardian and can not just leave.
If you leave it on the doorstep of a firestation, that is legal and fine. Or if your still pregnant, abortion. Give the baby up for adoption.
If you live in the US… Being pregnant does not give you any 'adult rights'. Pregnant or not, the laws are the same.
You need to get your cousin some where to stay and fast. If she doesn't want to have an abortion well, sadly, that's her decision. But, you need to tell the guy who got her pregnant that she is pregnant. Guys will sometimes leave a girl hanging here. You need to remind the guy that the baby is also his responsilbilty. I mean, it is part of his job as the one who got her pregnant.
Being pregnant does not change your age. Until you reach the age of majority, usually 18, you are their responsibility.
No. It is very aggressive. Leave it alone because it hates being handle when pregnant. If you do handle it, it probably will bite you.
because the Indians did not want to leave, even when pressured.
that's called being STUPID Nope.
they created condoms and invented abortion
It depends on if she conceived the child before or after she paired up with the boyfriend and if the boyfriend was aware of the girl being pregnant at the time.
It is very very rare to conceive while using a IUD but if this should happen, then you need to contact your health care provider immediately to have the IUD removed. You can then choose to continue or terminate the pregnancy. If you choose an abortion, you can get another IUD after the procedure, or choose another method of birth control. For your safety, however, you can't leave the IUD in while pregnant.
No employer can descriminate against a woman for being pregnant, however, they must allow 6 weeks leave when the baby is born (paid, I believe).
No. Being pregnant/having a child does not emancipate a minor. You are still subject to your parent's rules and authority until you turn 18.