Is it true dat once a mionr gets pregnant she is emancipated?
452558
Generally, that is true.\n\nEdit: I just wanted to clarify, that it's not once a minor is pregnant, but once she has the child.
244628
I don't think so.  If the parent is not neglecting the child or endangering the child in any way, it is not likely.  A child is taken away usually only when the child's physical or emotional well being is at risk.
1033176
the term is emancipated
528526
A minor (person under 18) may become emancipated if you enter into a valid marriage or you are on active duty in the armed forces. It can also happen if your parents abandon you or give up their parental rights. In addition, you may file for emancipation under the Emancipation of Minors Act. The result of this kind of emancipation is that you will assume most of the powers, rights and responsibilities that an adult has, and your parents will no longer be responsible for supporting you financially.
7175
Um yeah when she was pregnant
41537
The main routes to emancipation are, getting married (you have to be 16 and have written consent from your parents unless they are both dead or be pregnant with the husband-to-be's child), getting pregnant, joining the armed forces (but you have to be 18 for that anyway), or suing for emancipation. To sue, you have to have a reasonable way of supporting yourself and show substantial cause as to why you want to be emancipated.
625602
if you become emancipated, you receive no financial aids from the government or parents.  One of the steps to becomming emancipated is proving to the judge that you can legally support yourself financially.
32603
My friend has MS and is wanting to have a baby.  When a woman with MS is pregnant, she stops having MS (or the MS symtons go dorment; I'm not good with medical jargon...sorry).  However, when the baby is born, the MS symptoms that were dorment, build up and resurface after the baby is born.  So it's dangerious after the baby is born, not while pregnant.
203460
no, but if woman who is not a citizen has a child on US soil then the baby can become a citizen (if the woman wants to).  I think they also nationalize the mother.
612264
No I didn't but Some people I know have and some have turned out really bad and a few good! for instance a guy was married and not himself do to some problems he was having  and the lady he met online laft New York to where he lived to break up the guys many years marriage and she became pregnant and told him either her or me after she told him she was pregnant! And all through the pregnancy she told him it was his baby but after the baby was born she told him it wasn't his. She has done this befor trying to break up other marriages, it seems she only wanted guys that where taken! The guy is back with his wife and they are working things out and doing good!  Then I know of a couple that meet through a group and was just Friends talked here and there but not often over the years and a few years down the road they started talking more and fell in love and now they are happily married and she left the USA to go to his country to be with him! They are a match made in heave and are very happy! So it can happen but then again it can be a nightmare becasue not everyone is honest online. If you are looking for love online becareful and always be truthful for your lies will catch up to you!
737206
It's hard for someone to become emancipated.  She would need to have income that would enable her to live on her own and pay all of her own expenses--without a roommate.  That means she'd have to be able to afford the rent on a place of her own, buy all of her own food and necessities, and take care of herself completely.\n\nIt's more likely that her father would be able to get custody of her, IF he is her legal father.  If he is only someone she thinks of as a father, then he is a legal stranger to her, and he would not be able to get custody.  Neither would you.
708393
he made her pregnant so it's his right to know  and take responsibility. she has to open up and tell him there is no other way out.and if she hides it sooner or later it will show.
282949
It is may understanding that a child that desires to become emancipated from their parents must be able to prove in court that they are capable of supporting themselves. This would include a regular income. It is not enough to say to a Judge, my friend said I can stay with them.
1065869
Usually not.  Despite popular belief, getting pregnant no longer gets you out of the service.  After 60 days maternity leave after birth, you are back on the job.  And if you are overseas, you get to come home for the birth, and then sent back to fulfill your time on deployment.  This was done to prevent female getting pregnant on purpose to get out of hard duty.\n\nShe signed a contract which works both ways - she can't leave and they can't fire her.  So she has to stay, and regardless of mission needs, they have to pay her to do a job, even if they have too many people.
578623
Of course there is a chance of pregnancy.  Sperm can travel down into the vagina.  Remember, it is liquid.  Don't think because you have anal sex she can't get pregnant.  When you pull out, there is always sperm left on you and it only takes one little drop to fall in the wrong place.  FYI. Anal sex is very dangerous.  there is fine tissue in the rectum that can get torn, infected etc.  It can be worse than preganancy.  Wear a condom and have sex the normal way
1139747
According to the ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri,\n\nIn Missouri, a minor may be emancipated in one of three ways:\n1) your parents may give express consent to a court that they are waiving their parental rights;\n\n2) your parents may give implied consent, which would apply in situations where you have been living on your own, supporting yourself, and for all practical purposes your parents have relinquished their parental rights; and \n\n3) you experience a significant change in your societal status-such as an enlistment in the military or marriage.\n \nEmancipation must be authorized by a judge.
92704
Generally not unless you have some contractual agreement.  Many states have what's called a "right to work" system which means that employers have the right to terminate your employment at anytime for any reason (as log it those reasons are not discriminatory).  On the flip side, the employee has the same right that they can leave at anytime with no foul.  A common example of this is when a woman leaves for maternity leave and enjoys benefits, like paid time off.  Then, at the end of the leave period she decides not to come back.  It happens all the time.  Employers generally don’t have much remedy here – and frankly it’s not good press to go after new mothers to try to recover anything.  As an employer I view this possibility as simply being a cost of business.  There are federal laws protecting pregnant women’s employment rights, so you have to give them leave and hope they come back. \n\nI would advise that you check out a couple of websites in your state if you live in the US.  Check out your state's government’s labor division - here in Texas it is called the Texas Workforce Commission.  Also check out your state's Attorney General's web page.    Both of these sites should have information specific to your area.  Also check out the US Department of Labor website – it has a lot of good information on your rights under the FMLA (federal medical leave act) as it defines employee rights and employer obligations under the law.\n\nGood luck.