Children do not get to choose. That is just the way it is. Social Workers exist. If your grandparents are abusing you then ask your teacher to get you in touch with a social worker. You should not need to tolerate abuse. While you do not have the right to choose, you do have the right not to be abused.
Only if your parents give up their parental rights. Not likely.
No
No, that is no longer an option unless the grandparents (now parents) give permission. In order for the grandparents to adopt, the father's rights had to have been given up.
If your parents die or kick you out and your grandparents legally adopt you.
each case is different, but yes: single people can adopt. The person doing the home study will look at your finances, and your support network of friends and family when evaluating you.
To adopt your friend's child, you will need to consult with a family law attorney to understand the legal process in your jurisdiction. Typically, the steps involve the termination of the parental rights of the biological parents, a home study to assess your readiness to adopt, and a court hearing to finalize the adoption. It's important to approach this process with sensitivity and to ensure that it is in the best interest of the child.
if grandparent adopt grandchild will thesocial security benefits stop.
They would have zero rights to the child however that does not mean they couldn't adopt the baby if they wanted to. Grandparents would have to go through the courts and prove they are able to take care of the child in question.
Whether it's right or wrong, it's not possible unless the birth parent's rights have been legally terminated.
Yes you can adopt if you are a military family, that does not stop you from adopting at all
Yes. You can probably adopt your brother's or sister's children. You may need to check with a lawyer. There is a family services agency in your area that is familiar with lawyers who handle that type of law.
Yes, he has rights and if you want to adopt this child he would have to relinquish his rights to you. Go see an adoption attorney and he will best guide you.