It depends on what other family is still alive. If there is an aunt or uncle - or even an older sister or brother - so long as the prospective guardian is over 18, they would probably be granted guardianship. If there are no surviving relatives, the child would be cared for by the state.
A child who has lost both parents is called an orphan.
A child with both parents dead
Orphanage
Not necessarily. A pair of blue-eyed parents may have a brown-eyed child. This is because there is more than one gene involved in eye-color determination. Please see the thorough explanation in the links.
go away
It depends on the age of the child and the severity of the weather conditions. If the child is old enough to handle themselves in the snow and there are no extreme weather warnings, it could be safe for them to go out and enjoy the snow. However, parents should always use their judgment and prioritize their child's safety.
it all depends where you want to go with the question, but generally there would be no problems, if worried seek seek further medical advice
Itβs 75% brown eyes and 25% blue. But we had four kids and we both have brown eyes his dark brown mine light brown, both our parents have one brown eyes and one blue eyed each. 2 of my kids have very blue blue eyes one has green and one dark brown, all beautiful, same with their hair. We both have dark brown hair, one had dark brown hair one light brown and two blond. Go figure?
The child can go with the parents.
If anyone young adult or older lives in the house when the parents die then the child stays however if the parents die and there is no one young adult or older the child goes to a social worker. If this happens go to edit town and move the child to the relatives house. Teenagers may live on there own and therefore look after children. For Example, if you make a family with 2 adults, 1 Teen, and 1 child, and then kill both adults, you may continue to play the household provided you don't kill the teenager.
No, the child will go to an orpahnage and stay there until people can find the right foster parents to maintain him/her.
Don't let go and PLEASE don't give up! Time will tell. The child will eventually see for his/herself. Just be there for your child no matter what. Children love both parents unconditionally as parents do the child. Divorce is hard on children and well as the parents,you maybe letting go of your ex spouse but not your child. Both parents have the responsibility to raise this child without the child feeling they have to pick one parent over the other. This causes undo stress on them as they feel they must keep each parent happy at all cost.
Generally, both parents. Child support is based on actual time spent with the child and actual money earned by each of the parents. You need to go the Child Support Services in your city/county to file for child support. There will be a short hearing - unless both parties agree - and a judge will determine who pays and how much.
Well, if your child doesn't have a passport you're child won't be able to go to other places.
Contact an attorney.
Can you clarify your questions? What type of care are you speaking of? Daycare? What state are you in?
Well it depends. Some of the time (or most) someone from the adoption agency (the person setting up the adoption) will go and get the child then bring them home. Sometimes one or both people who are adopting the child may go with that person to get the child and meet the parent.
Once adopted the child becomes a part of that family just as if they were born into it. If the adoptive parents die the socialworkers will ask the relatives and if they can not the child will go to foster care and up fpor adoption again. But the birth parents can never adopt the child back.
Jurisdiction and future modifications transfers to the state of residence of the obligor parent, not the child.
Good question. The likelihood is that Social Services will get involved and decide which set of parents is most suitable for them. If both sets are suitable then it may go to court for a decision.