Interpretive. If he had custody, you would get the child until the mother received a modification order on custody. This should also be applicable to his access rights, but you need to run it pass a family law attorney and a grandparent rights group. see link below
No there is is not. Having a child does not make one an adult, it just makes you a parent. You are still the responsibility of your parents. You do have rights when it comes to your child.
Typically parents have equal rights to their children, but if the child lives in a different country, it's best to hire a lawyer that knows the laws in that country when it comes to things like custody, visitation, and child support
No, you are pregnant not emancipated. You don't have more rights now than you did before the pregnancy except when it comes to your child.
There is the option of you being able to live with your grandparents if that's possible. But it really depends on the state you live in. You would have to check with Child Protective Services to get more information.
There are 2 things that matter in a legal standpoint when it comes to custody. Biology and paperwork. The Biological parents inherit the right to care for their child. If the parents are underage this is still true, but the biological parents of the underage parents still have "parental" rights over the child until the child becomes 18 years of age. Lets say the grandparents want to care for the child because the parents dont know what theyre doing. Well, this case is not a "I said so" case. The grandparents would have to consult a social worker and begin an investigation that proves the parents to be unfit. This is usually a long shot because priority is given to the biological parents and unless the child is placed in severe physical or emotional harm, convincing a judge will prove difficult.
Medical emancipation for herself and her child is the only emancipation a minor mother get when having a child. So you decide over that but you are not considered an adult when it comes to other things.
Same as adult parents. Child comes first, give child best life possible, common sense!
No. The child is a unique mix of both of its parents.
only if they have another legal guardian that can sign off on it
If he is not the father of the child, he has no rights to sign over.
{| |- | No you cannot. Until You are anadult you remain the responsibility of your parents. Being a parent under the age of majority does not change that. However, they minor does have rights when it comes to the child and should contact social services in their community to discuss their options. |}
Her parents can usually take the child in or grandparents. Child Welfare is usually not far away and has the right to decide what is a fitting home for the child. If the mother's parents or grandparents are not fit to raise the child then the child could become a ward of the courts, but, if the father of the child comes forward and can prove he has the finances to raise that child in a good environment (even his parents helping out or grandparents) then he could raise this child. When the young woman gets out of the Juvenile facility she will have rights to see her child, but it is up to the courts to decide if she is a fit parent. If not, then the father can have sole custody. Marcy