there is no legal issue surrounding baby names. The mother OR father can choose, it doesn't really matter
Yes. * If you were legally married you are considered legally emancipated and are no longer in the custody of your parents, therefore you may move from the parental residence at any time you so choose.
18 * A married person in the United States is considered legally emancipated regardless of their age. Additionally the U.S. recognizes all legal marriages regardless of where they take place. Therefore if the person was legally married in Malaysia they are legally married in the U.S. and may leave their parents' home and the U.S. if they choose to do so.
If the couple were legally married in one state then the marriage is legally valid in any state to which they choose to relocate, including Oregon.
No. You can name who you choose as your beneficiary.
A married minor is considered to be emancipated and can choose where to live. The parents no longer are responsible for them.
No, they are not yet considered an adult. Until that point, they are the parents' responsibility.
No, legally a minor has no choice in the matter.
Unless the child has been legally emancipated by the courts, no. A child must reach the age of majority in Georgia (18) before they may legally make the decision on where to live.
At the time of St. Monica, women usually did not choose their husbands. Marriages were arranged by the parents of the man and woman. Monica probably got married because a husband had been chosen for her.
only if you are emancipated and the only way you could be emancipated at 15 is to get married
no
The father would need to prove paternity if the parents were not married. He would also need to provide evidence the change in name is in the best interest of the child. If the child lives with the mother who has custody it is unlikely the court will allow the name change. If the father didn't marry the child's mother there is no reason for the court to allow the child's name to be changed.