No you have to be 18. Having a baby changes nothing.
In most places, a 16-year-old would not have legal autonomy to make decisions to move out without parental consent. State laws vary, but typically a minor would need parental permission or involvement of a legal guardian or social services to be able to move out.
In Oklahoma, a person under 18 years old cannot move out without parental consent unless legally emancipated by the court. It's important to consider the implications of moving out before you turn 18, such as legal responsibilities, financial independence, and the impact on your education and future. It's advisable to seek guidance from a trusted adult, social services, or a counselor to explore all your options.
In Wisconsin, a pregnant 16-year-old is considered a minor and therefore cannot legally move out of their parents' house without their consent. If the parents do not approve, the minor would need to seek legal emancipation or assistance from child protective services. It is recommended to consult with a legal professional for guidance in this situation.
The new is that you have the right to make decisions regarding the pregnancy (birth/abort, keep it/adoption) and make medical decisions for the baby and yourself. Apart from that you are still a minor and the rights you had before still applies.You are not emancipated.
In the United States, you must be 18 (19 in Nebraska, 21 in Mississippi) to get married without parental permission. In most states you can get married at 16 with parental permission. Younger than 16 is typically going to require a court order, which the judges really don't like to grant or a doctor's certificate showing that they are pregnant or already have a child. (In California to get married at 14 requires parental consent, a counseling session and appearance before a judge!)There are actually quite a few states where it is possible, but in most of those states parental consent isn't enough. You would need to: obtain a court order, a written consent from a family court judge, a waiver from a superior court justice or approval from a District Court. It's not easy to do so and is usually only permitted under special circumstances.====================9 states allow marriage at age 14 under certain circumstances - none of them without the consent of the parents and/or a judge.States that permit marriage at age 14 with parental and/or judicial consent:California: No minimum age with parental consent AND approval of a superior court judgeMassachusetts: Consent can be just judicial, but is normally both parental AND judicial. In the absence of any statutory minimum age, one opinion is that the traditional minimum common law marriageable age of 12 for girls and 14 for boys may still be in effect. Without parental and judicial consent, the minimum age is 18.New Hampshire: 13 for females, 14 for males in cases of "special cause" with parental consent AND court permission.New York: 14 with parental AND judicial consent.North Carolina: No minimum in case of pregnancy or birth of child with parental consent.Pennsylvania: 14 in case of pregnancy AND with the approval of a Judge of the Orphans Court.Texas: Judicial consent is required for age 15 and under; there is no minimum age to get married with judicial consent.Washington: The minimum age of 17 may be waived by superior court judge.West Virginia: No minimum with both parental ANDjudicial consentSo only North Carolina only requires parental consent - and even then only in cases where the girl is already pregnant or has had the baby. 3 states apparently allow it with just judicial consent - but common sense dictates that it would normally also require parental consent to get the judicial consent.There are very few countries in the world where marriage is legal at 14 even with parental consent - although it still takes place in areas like Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan where it it technically against the law.None of this would necessarily protect an older prospective spouse from charges of statutory rape.
Only if she is married or emancipated. Otherwise she has to wait until she is 18.
Yes, they certainly can. However, being a mother does not mean they can do it without parental consent. It also does not relieve the parents of their responsibilities for the child.
you get out the .22 :)
that is not right thing to the mother MUST have a say it is her child she give birth to a baby NOT YOU
It will depend on the laws in the specific jurisdiction. And the mother cannot consent to something that is illegal.
No, you will your parents' consent.
No, you are not emancipated.
No. Becoming a parent does not give a minor any adult rights. The minor is still subject to the control and supervision of their parents until they turn 18.
No, but it should also be approved by the court. see link
No.
Yes.
Not anywhere in the US.