No, she can't. She must be 18 or married to move out without parental permission. Just because she can get pregnant does not show the good judgement to be emancipated.
No, you must respect the parents wishes until you are over the age of consent/emancipation.
Being pregnant does not change the status of a minor. They are subject to their parent's wishes until they reach the age of majority.
No, they are still considered a minor. They cannot refuse to follow the wishes of their parents or the court.
In TX at the age of 12 the court will *consider* the child's wishes regarding who is awarded custody. That does not mean the court is required to abide by the child's wishes. The court considers *all* factors (not just the child's wishes but the parents wishes to) when making the final decision.
Of course they can make you come back. Getting a girl pregnant does not give you the right to leave home against your parents wishes.
That is Germanophobia. Best wishes
In the US, a parent may choose any name s/he wishes for the child, as long as it's not done for fraudulent purposes.
Yes, they are still responsible for their daughter. Once she reaches the age of 18 she is free to go where she wishes.
The child does not actually get to choose where they live. At 15, the judge will take the child's wishes (along with other things) into consideration, but in the end, it is the judge that makes the final decision, not the child. this is not true in qld Australia u can choose where u want to live wants u turn 18
i dont think so If you have parental consent, then yes it is possible to live with whom you chose. If you are a ward of the court, orphaned or for other reasons with out parents, it is only possible if the non-relative adopts the minor. If the minor has parents and wishes to find other accommodations against the wishes of the parents, the only method for allowing such a move is to obtain a court ordered emancipation.
In Michigan, parents have the right to seek the return of a runaway teen, as minors are considered under their legal custody. They can report the teen as a runaway to law enforcement, who may assist in locating the child. Additionally, parents have the right to make decisions regarding their child's welfare, education, and healthcare. However, if a teen is deemed mature enough, they may express their wishes regarding living arrangements, and the court may consider those preferences in certain circumstances.
Fairy. FREE WISHES!!