no you have to go back to your parents unless they decide they want you in another house you cant decide no
The Whitney family motto is translated to "Willing and able".
Well It depends on what state exacly wat the procedures are but they should be able to keep the baby check with social services in your state.
No, if you have family that are able to take care of you, you can live there. But if you don't, you can live with other relatives or friends of the family.
If one is willing and legally able to accommodate you, yes you can.
What are the qualifications for becoming a licensed foster parent? Anyone applying to become a foster parent must meet all of the following qualifications: * * Be of good moral character. * Be willing to provide care for children who are in foster care. * Understand the care which must be provided to the children, or express a willingness to learn how to provide that care. * Have enough time to provide care and supervision for the children. * Have a specific source of income, and be capable of managing that income, to meet the needs of the foster family. * Be of such physical, mental, and emotional health to be able to properly care for the children. * Be willing to work with a child's birth or adoptive family, and be able to show that willingness. * Be able to assure the proper care and safety of children. * Be willing to comply with the licensing rules for foster homes.
No this is up to the foster parents to decide.
Getting pregnant will not make you emancipated, only a judge can do that and you have to be able to prove you can provide for yourself and a number of other things. The foster family might decide not to keep you which would put you somewhere else.
The child can certainly make their wishes known but it will be up to the authorities to make the final decision. Perhaps if the child's chosen guardian steps up and makes a request declaring that they are willing and able to foster the child, the child care services will help to make it happen.The child can certainly make their wishes known but it will be up to the authorities to make the final decision. Perhaps if the child's chosen guardian steps up and makes a request declaring that they are willing and able to foster the child, the child care services will help to make it happen.The child can certainly make their wishes known but it will be up to the authorities to make the final decision. Perhaps if the child's chosen guardian steps up and makes a request declaring that they are willing and able to foster the child, the child care services will help to make it happen.The child can certainly make their wishes known but it will be up to the authorities to make the final decision. Perhaps if the child's chosen guardian steps up and makes a request declaring that they are willing and able to foster the child, the child care services will help to make it happen.
Adults are legally responsible for providing for children until they are eighteen years old. However, if children are able to provide for themselves (and most can't), they are able to move out when they are sixteen if they want to - and only if they want to - they can't be forced to leave the family home.
Then the 18yo will go to prison for statutory rape and the baby will be born before or in prison. The child will end up with the father and his family or her family or in foster care. Considering the "they were planning it" part, the fifteen year old could be charged with conspiracy. In a case like this in many jurisdictions, because both parents could be facing a significant sentence, their parental rights are likely to be terminated, and if no family member is willing or able to take guardianship of the child, it will be removed, made a ward of the state, likely placed in foster care, and potentially adopted.
Willing wants to, able can. Example sentence: John was willing to play basketball, but at his short height, he was unable to qualify for the basketball team.
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