Well, besides the obvious, this still might constitute statutory rape in Florida since one party was under 18. However, there are "close in age" exemptions, but you would have to consult with a criminal lawyer regarding this matter if it is raised by the putative father.
On the family law side, once the baby is born, either party would have to file in the circuit court where conception took place to establish paternity. Without a court establishing paternity neither child support nor timesharing is legally enforceable.
Hopefully this is the information you were looking for.
Best of luck,
Cindy S. Vova
Law Offices of Cindy S. Vova, P.A.
South Florida
954-316-3496/561-962-2786
info@vovalaw.com
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