That depends on how you want to do things - or do your parents have a written/verbal request of their own had this had happened?
There are a variety of options - if you want them to be able to stay at home as llong as they can they can have home healthcare workers come in and take care of them & there home there are many community care companies out there such as Home Instead Senior Care, Comcare, etc.
Or there is always the option of a retirement/nursing home.
However, think of things in a way such as how would you want to be treated and what would you want people to do with you at that time in your life. They can live at home with homecare then the idea of a nursing home after that. But always remember there is family as well that can take turns helping because you have to remember as well how did you get here and where you are in your life - just because your an adult now maybe they need you as you needed them.
You will need to file a Child In Need of Care motion with the court showing that the child's parent is not capable of caring for the child.
In Texas, a parent is typically no longer responsible for their children once they reach the age of 18, which is the age of majority. At that point, children are considered legal adults and responsible for themselves.
Yes, depending on the details. If a parent is no longer capable of taking care of themselves, has mental issues and no longer understands the consequences of their actions their children can petition the probate court to have appointed a legal guardian or conservator of their person and/or property. If possible they should seek the advice of an attorney, preferably one who has experience in elder law. If not possible they should visit the local probate court and speak with a clerk or advocate about initiating the process. It will require an evaluation of the parent's condition by a physician.
No, the other parent is just as capable of caring for their child. Unless there are extenuating circumstances that prevent the child from getting out of bed for anything more than using the washroom as recommended by a medical professional.
No, the parents are no longer responsible for them. They are an adult and responsible for themselves.
It's the court that grant visitation right and the custodial parent cannot go against the court order. Once the child is 18 they can decide for themselves.
If you have a court order stipulating visitation, then yes. Either parent should be capable of caring for their children even when they are sick. Unless you can amicably work something out regarding making up the time missed after agreeing to a change, then you should follow your court order.
It is generally the adult children of the elderly person that tries to get their parent into a nursing home if the elderly person is no longer competent to look after themselves, but in many States and in Canada this has to be doctor approved for the security of that elderly parent because some elderly parents are quite capable of living with their grown children or even on their own. However, either in a Will or if the elderly person is lucid (thinking very clearly) they can name anyone to become Power of Attorney to care for them if they do not trust their adult children's decisions.
A young parent is generally considered to be one who has a child while they are still a teenager themselves.
Yes, as unmarried fathers have no legal status as a parent, other than the requirement to pay child support, until granted that status by a court. Until then, if the mother is not capable of caring for the child, her family or the state has first claim. see links below
You will have to go to court before a judge and prove to the judge that your parent is mentally unstable and can't make medical descisions for themselves. The Judge will usually refer the person to a psychologist to determine wether they are mentally capable or not. The Judge will give you a ruling based on the results.
when they move out.