Forget emancipation. No judge is going to emancipate you under these circumstances. In part because (1) you lack a valid reason for emancipation (2) since you intend to move in with his parents, you obviously can't support yourself (and you child when it's born), which is a requirement of emancipation. Once the child is born Dad needs to petition for court-ordered visitation. Unless he's unfit in some manner, he should be awarded it. Once he is, your parents can't stop him from seeing the child. They can, however, stop him from seeing you because his rights extend only to the child. Until the child is actually born, there's nothing he can do. And if he attempts to see you against your parents wishes, they can get a restraining order against him, and if he breaks it, he could find himself in jail. I suggest you attempt to handle this in the most adult manner possible. That means playing real nicely with your parents and discussing things with them like an adult. To do anything else would likely only make the situation worse.
THEY COULD IF THEY GO TO COURT AND GET EMANCIPATED
It depends what state you are in she could have you emancipated
you could probably get emancipated, depending on the state you live in. then, if he has a steady income, you could move in with him.
It depends on your age and the judge. Get a lawyer who will work pro-bono and start the process. If you can prove you are responsible, have a job or way to get money, and mature enough, then you may get emancipated.
No. A 16-year-old cannot leave home without parental consent unless they have been emancipated in some manner, such as marriage or court decree. Being pregnant does not emancipate a minor. If you leave home your parents can report you as runaway and have you picked up and returned home. Boyfriend could also possibly be facing charges for taking you in.
only if you are emancipated and the only way you could be emancipated at 15 is to get married
If you are emancipated, you can write a will. Even if you are not emancipated, you could write one, but there is no obligation for the state to follow it. They will execute according to the intestacy laws if the will is not considered reasonable.
When married you are emancipated so no.
Only if your legally emancipated from your parents which i don't think would be approved for a 14 year old.. maybe there would be a better possibility at 16, and at 16 you could get married and automatically be emancipated..but you need parental consent. you could get married at 15 but you would have to go to court and be pregnant.
Yes, she could be emancipated, but if the parents give permission (normally required for emancipation anyway) she can move in without being emancipated.
No. There are not grounds nor procedures in any US state for such action.
{| |- | Emancipation does not require parental consent. The court decides whether emancipation should be granted or not. They usually take the parents' desires into consideration. They do not want the child to become a ward of the state instead of being taken care of by the parents. |}