No, not without a court order. Even if both parents give permission the adult in question will have to petition the court for guardianship. Under the law, a person who does not have legal guardianship of a minor cannot enroll the child in school, obtain medical care for the child, and so forth. A court will not allow a child to move out of the parental home nor appoint a guardian unless their is proof of abuse or neglect. In either case a DFS/social worker will be appointed to investigate the claim, and report the findings to supervisory staff and/or family court.
You can petition the court for emancipation. Having that other family ready to "adopt you" will help, but it's no guarantee. Unless your parents are physically abusive the law will defer to them. If they are physically abusive, start by contacting the police.
If the 2 parents cannot agree on where the 14 year old wants to live, you will have to get an attorney. A judge will make the decision where the child will end up living most of the time and then the other parent will get visits.
Yes, I think as long as you have your parents permission you can move.
joint custody means both parents have custody of the children and all decisions concerning the children have to be a joint decision... including trips out of the state. I have not heard of access... I am thinkgin access is giving the non custodail parent visitation rights. Research the Laws for your state.
If a person is designated as the custodian in the parents' will(s), then that person is likely to be granted the custody. If however, there was no will, or no custodian specified in the will, then, then the court can appoint a custodian of its own choice. Usually, any of the relatives - uncles, aunts, grand parents, step parents, and even friends and strangers can apply for the custody. It is the responsibility of the court to choose the custodian. In case there are no will, or no custodian specified, and no petitions, then the court may put the children in foster care. This answer is actually independent of the marital status of the parents, and which child is living with whom at the time of the parents' death.
Yes! its actually fairly easy. Both parents sign a form, You sign the form, person getting custody signs form. Boom. your out. better be sure its what you want though! Cuz chances are you'll be stuck there till your 18.
Possessory custody or possessory conservator refers to the person in a custody order who does not have the child/children living with them the majority of the time. A person with possessory custody has the right to possession at certain times and places accompanied by certain rights and obligations.
In Wisconsin, it depends on who has physical placement of the child. It may also depend on who has the higher income of the both parents. It is possible that even with joint custody you will still have to pay child support to the other parent. Joint custody simply means both parents have equal rights in making decisions for the well-being of the minor child/children. The person with whom the child resides the majority of the time is the person who generally receives support to be used for the child's needs. If the time is equally divided the court will decide if and how any child support will be allocated, based upon income levels of the parents and the needs of the child.
The person who has legal custody of the child is responsible depending on the circumstances.
Physical custody means that a person (typically the parent) has the right to have the child living with them. This could be sole physical custody, or even joint physical custody in which the parents share custody of their child.
Yes. If you are arrested by police, you are then in police custody. Custody can simply mean a few minutes in handcuffs, or days in jail, but during that time, the police are responsible for your health and welfare.
neither of you (the parents) reply to letters or meetings.AnswerThe person who filed for custody should return to the court and withdraw their petition for custody. The court can tell you what form must be filed.
Child support is not paid to the child. It would be payable to the person who currently has legal custody of the child or to the State if the State has custody.
You can get emancipated. File at the local courthouse. * Being placed in the custody of another person and being emancipated are two different things. A minor doesn't get to decide who has custody of them. The only way a court will remove custody from your parents is if they have been proven to be unfit in some manner. As far as emancipation, in the state of Louisiana if your parents don
It depends if he has custody of the children but afterwards if necessary he may be supervised by a responsible person.
the person who has physical possesion of the child.
joint custody means both parents have custody of the children and all decisions concerning the children have to be a joint decision... including trips out of the state. I have not heard of access... I am thinkgin access is giving the non custodail parent visitation rights. Research the Laws for your state.
They are not responsible for the crime of a 20 year old person no matter where the person lives, unless they somehow helped commit the crime in some way.
If a person is designated as the custodian in the parents' will(s), then that person is likely to be granted the custody. If however, there was no will, or no custodian specified in the will, then, then the court can appoint a custodian of its own choice. Usually, any of the relatives - uncles, aunts, grand parents, step parents, and even friends and strangers can apply for the custody. It is the responsibility of the court to choose the custodian. In case there are no will, or no custodian specified, and no petitions, then the court may put the children in foster care. This answer is actually independent of the marital status of the parents, and which child is living with whom at the time of the parents' death.
Yes IF the 17 year old daughter is still under the parents custody. If they have been disowned, or have disowned their parents, or are under the legal custody of someone else, such as a grandparent or other person, then the biological parents cannot get in trouble, but if the daughter is still under their custody while living elsewhere, she is still in their control by the governments standards and they can still be in trouble.