Parents generally cannot unilaterally get a child medically emancipated; the process typically requires the minor to petition a court for emancipation. In many jurisdictions, emancipation allows a minor to make medical decisions independently of their parents. However, the specific laws and requirements for emancipation vary by state or country, and parental consent or involvement may still be necessary in some cases. It's important to consult legal resources or professionals for guidance on this matter.
No, you are medically emancipated, but you are not emancipated legally to make your own choices and live where you please.
If the individual is legally emancipated, has not been declared legally or medically incompetent, and is not (because of his ailment) under the guardianshoip of his parents, yes.
She is since she is emancipated. If the parents have a health insurance she might be on that one and being pregnant does not change that. The birth and the baby is something the parents, not the grandparents, have to pay for.
Only medically regarding herself and the child.
The law is the same in all states; you only get medically emancipated so you can make medical decisions regarding yourself and the baby.
Yes, state law makes the 17 year old medically emancipated. Which mean's he or she makes their own medical choices and the baby's.
No. An emancipated minor is required to support themselves through gainful employment and not by their parents or public assistance.
There is no state where a minor becomes emancipated by having a child. The age of emancipation remains 18. The minor mother is only medically emancipated and emancipated regarding making decisions for her child.
Yes, if a judge of competent jurisdiction agrees.
Emancipated minors are minors who have been legally released from the control of their parents.
if youre emancipated from your parents they have no legal grounds to detain you.
First you'll need to get emancipated, and a judge won't do it unless you have a good reason.