Theoretically yes but in a way you by default become under the supervision of her parent(s) or guardians and if you are still a minor (under 21) when she becomes an adult considering what you described she would become your legal guardian until your 21st birthday but if your parents authorized it there should be no problems for you to worry about.
In most states (and maybe in all) when you *legally* marry you automatically become emancipated. Therefore, you would not come under the supervision of her parents or of her. You are considered to be an emancipated minor and therefore responsible for yourself.
Emancipation means the child is considered legally an adult. Yes.
If she is legally married, yes. If she is emancipated, yes. If she has her parents' permission, yes. If she doesn't have her parents' permission, no, but she can apply for emancipation.
Yes, it serves to remove the disabilities of being a minor. Once married (which will require parental permission or a court order) you are considered an adult. And the parents are no longer responsible for you.
If you are married, you are considered an adult and can do what you wish.
No it does not. Age for emancipation is 18 years old, married (needs permission of parents), or by court order.
With your parents permission.
You are not considered an adult until you are 18, let alone get married. If your parents find out or the cops, you will find that out!
Emancipation is done by petitioning a court. Parental permission is not necessary.
18, or 16 with emancipation.
Emancipation laws are a state-to-state issue, and currently, there are no emancipation options for minors in the state of Kentucky. However, if you are between 16-18 (18 being that you have not yet graduated high school, as you are still considered in your parents' care until you complete highschool, or until you are of the age of 19), you can get married with your parents permission. At that time you're considered a full adult. Sorry, love.
If they have the permission of their parents or guardians. The parents are responsible for the child. They can decide where the child lives.
Not without parents permission or emancipation by the court.