You don't need your mother's permission to become emancipated. But doing so is more than just getting some government official to do a magical handwave. To be emancipated means being able to care for yourself -- and your baby -- and living an independent life. If you can't care for your child by yourself and your mother is unable or unwilling to help raise him or her, then you must consider putting your baby up for adoption, and the sooner the better. You must think of your child's best interests, not your feelings.
It depends what state you are in she could have you emancipated
My granddaughter wants to live with her mother she is soon to be 17 and her father has custody and dose not want her to leave what recourse dose my granddaughter have ?
Kentucky does not have an emancipation statute.
That's up to the judge.see link
No, you are not emancipated automatically when you are pregnant. It does not mean one has the ability to take care of yourself. You do have certain rights as to obtaining assistance for you and your child, but you are still the responsibility of your parents until you turn 18.
No of course not. The only was to become pregnant is if you are a girl who had sex. Then you have the possibility to become pregnant. Not by your mother's assumptions.
Usually they are brown, white, grey or black. Some can also be spotted.
Pregnant teenagers in California are not automatically emancipated. Emancipation is a legal process that grants teenagers the rights of an adult before they reach the age of majority. Being pregnant does not automatically result in emancipation. Teenagers must go through a separate legal process to be emancipated in California.
This dream could be either baseless worry or it could be valid intuition. The only recourse is to communicate with one's daughter.
Depends on whether the mother can show how she is going to support herself and her child and not become a ward of the state.
No. Being careless enough to get pregnant at 14 will not get you emancipated. Emancipation is a reward for young adults that can show to a court that they are capable of acting and succeeding as a legal adult. If the rift between you and your mother is not solvable then you will likely be moved to foster care as a ward of the state.
No.