You have the rights to decide for her as before but you have no rights to decide over the baby. Whether to have the baby or not is up to her and whether to adopt it away or not is up to her and the father. Also, she is making the medical decisions for her and the baby.
can a teenager, age 16, decide where and with whom they want to live?
Being pregnant does not emancipate a minor. It does give them certain rights in regards to providing for the welfare of their child.
No, Kentucky does not say you are emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. No state does. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
She is still a minor and you decide over her just like before but you do NOT decide over her child. Only she is allowed to decide over her child before and after birth. Being pregnant is not emancipating her.
They can have you brought back. Until you are 18, they have all the say.
No. Being pregnant/giving birth does not emancipate a minor in any state of the US. You are still subject to the control and authority of your parents, and your parents are still responsible for you.
Yes, in Arkansas, a minor who runs away from home can be taken into custody by law enforcement and returned to their parents or legal guardian. This is done to ensure the safety and well-being of the minor.
if i am prenant and et married at sixteen to the babys father could i move in with him with out my paents permission in the state off Georgia?
Laws vary from country to country, and state to state. Please include in your question where the sixteen year old lives.
No.
A minor can not choose where to live in the state of Texas but the judge will listen to your request. To remove parents rights to their child and put the child in foster care there has to be strong reasons to why. So there is no guarantee you will get your way.
Not without parental consent.
It varies from state to state.AnswerNo. Permission must be obtained from both parents or the parent who has legal custodial rights. Some states also require permission from the court before allowing a sixteen years old to marry.AnswerYes, call your local court house and ask the clerk of courts.