Debate: Should parental consent be required for underage pregnant women to have abortions?
Side: Of course.

Revocation of certificate of incorporation of a corporationThe Office of Law Revision, Joint Committee on Legislative Services, under the auspices of John B. Harwood, Speaker of the House of Representatives, is pleased to make available all the changes to the laws of the State of Rhode Island brought about through the efforts of the General Assembly's legislative session.7-6-56. Revocation of certificate of incorporation -- (a) The certificate of incorporation of a corporation may be revoked by the secretary of state upon the conditions prescribed in this section when it is established that:(1) The corporation procured its articles of incorporation through fraud;(2) The corporation has continued to exceed or abuse the authority conferred upon it by law;(3) The corporation has failed to file its annual report within the time required by this chapter, or has failed to pay any fees, when they have become due and payable;(4) The corporation has failed for 30 days to appoint and maintain a registered agent in this state as required by this chapter;(5) The corporation has failed, after change of its registered office or registered agent, to file in the office of the secretary of state a statement of the change as required by this chapter;(6) The corporation has failed to file in the office of the secretary of state any amendment to its articles of incorporation or any articles of merger within the time prescribed by this chapter; or(7) A misrepresentation has been made of any material matter in any application, report, affidavit, or other document submitted by the corporation pursuant to this chapter.(b) No certificate of incorporation of a corporation shall be revoked by the secretary of state unless:(1) The secretary of state has given the corporation not less than 60-days' notice of the revocation by mail addressed to its registered office in this state; and The secretary of state shall have given the corporation not less than sixty (60) days notice thereof by regular mail addressed to the registered office of the corporation in this state on file with the secretary of state's office; provided, however, that if a prior mailing addressed to the registered office of the corporation in this state currently on file with the secretary of state's office has been returned to the secretary of state as undeliverable by the United States Postal Service for any reason, or if the revocation notice is returned as undeliverable to the secretary of state's office by the United States Postal Service for any reason, the secretary of state shall give notice as follows:(i) to the corporation at its principal office of record as shown in its most recent annual report, and no further notice shall be required; or(ii) in the case of a domestic corporation which has not yet filed an annual report, then to any one of the incorporators listed on the articles of incorporation, and no further notice shall be required; and (2) The corporation fails prior to revocation to file the annual report or pay the fees, or file the required statement of change of registered agent or registered office, or file the articles of amendment or articles of merger, or correct the misrepresentation.  You might want to research the laws of your state which govern corporations. Go ahead and play the semantics card by the way.The meat of your argument is merely subjective opinion, in respect to the timeline of rights of a fetus. I am not interested in debating that which is incapable of the scrutiny of fact, reason, and objectivity. What a powerful closing ad hominem to prove your argument! It must be true because you’ve said so!