Yes, if the child has not yet reached the age of majority in the state or country where he/she resides. Otherwise, a custody modification may only be done with the approval of the court and/or with permission of the parent(s) or guardian with physical and legal custody.
In the United States, age of majority varies by state. In most states, it is 18 but can be 19 or even as high as 21.
No. The grandparents must petition the court to be appointed the legal guardians and provide evidence that parents are unfit unless the parents are willing to consent. See the related question.
No. The grandparents must petition the court to be appointed the legal guardians and provide evidence that parents are unfit unless the parents are willing to consent. See the related question.
No. The grandparents must petition the court to be appointed the legal guardians and provide evidence that parents are unfit unless the parents are willing to consent. See the related question.
No. The grandparents must petition the court to be appointed the legal guardians and provide evidence that parents are unfit unless the parents are willing to consent. See the related question.
No. The grandparents must petition the court to be appointed the legal guardians and provide evidence that parents are unfit unless the parents are willing to consent. See the related question.
Then the child wants to live with a grandparent, but needs the legal guardian's or parent's consent.
Sure but the court will not grant them custody unless the parents been found unfit and the child need fostercare.
If this is court ordered.
No she can not.
For the grandparents to get the custody over the parent, they have to go through a court case and prove to their case to have custody.
Clarification needed: your child? grandchild? other relative? boyfriend/girlfriend? neighbor? And what's the question?
No. Until you are 18 your parents decide.
Nick Jonas wants to live in Sgt. Bluff. So he wants to live in Iowa.
dude I like ushers new song o.m.g!
Not until you are 18.
he did not live with his grandparents that long. only one month
Who gets the house will depend on the laws of the state where they all live and on who is the closest relative. It likely will have little to do with who is living there.
No, but see the related question.
francisco coronado's grandparents