It depends on the situation, the custody, etc.
If you are a custodial parent and your ex has become or taken up with or married someone who has decided to be a Jehovah's Witness or is one, much of how the rest of it goes depends greatly on how the relationship is between the divorced parents and their maturity level...But JWs are a well known head ache.
However, you can have a legal document that the non custodial parent is to keep with them, or copies for both the non custodial and his wife or her husband to carry with them at all times that states the legal custodial parent consents to certain medical proceedures and authorizes it while in the care of the JWs.
It depends a great deal on what the medical decision is and why there is a problem.
If at least one party is considered emotionally fit, mature, normal, squared away, custodial or not, anything can be petitioned by the courts.
What you can do is start off and do your own leg work by internet searching state laws for your state or the other state if it is a factor as well, custody cases for your state or various other court cases as precident but know your state laws--know the state laws concerning where the custodial parent lives, and know you can appeal if there are grounds. Also, jurisdiction is where the custodial parent lives..the state and county. That's where court cases will take place.
Do an internet search for what it is you are looking for. Once you do that, go from there and seek professional legal help.
Know your legal rights and empower yourself effectively and intelligently.
That is a very broad question. A parent can go wherever they want, nobody, other than a court, can restrict their liberty. Now, if they have the children with them, than that is different, and depending on the state, they cannot take the children out of state without the other parent's permission. yes
If you live in the US... Yes. A minor parent has all the same parental rights as an adult parent, so they have the right to consent or not consent to medical care for their child. However, if a parent denies medical care that is NECESSARY, where lack of treatment is life-threatening, then they can lose custody of their child over it.
That is dependent on not only individual state laws, but even school districts.
yes, if it's your kid it does not matter your age. you are the parent even if you are a minor yourself.
First Responders, Firefighters, Paramedics, EMT's, Doctors, etc. can treat your child. It is Implied Consent, the same as if an adult was unresponsive and they give treatment to.
yes
According to Kentucky state law, you must be 18 to move out of your parents' home without their consent.
No, you will your parents' consent.
Depends on who made the change. If the parents are not married to each other the decision what last name the child will have belongs to the mother and she will not need the consent of the father.
yes if you have parents consent you can move out at 17
No. Autism gives no special power to select a custodial parent. If a decision must be made and it cannot be made with the consent and agreement of the parents then the court will decide.
According to Kentucky state law, you must be 18 to move out of your parents' home without their consent.
If the parents are married, yes. If one parent has sole custody that parent can consent.
If your parents are still married, then YES, one parent saying "OK" is the same as both agreeing ... that is the covenant in marriage. If your parents are separated, married but not living together, then it really should be both parents decision and they need to agree or disagree collectively. If your parents are divorced, and they have Joint Legal Custody, then you must have the consent of BOTH parents ... one or the other cannot make such a legal decision without the full consent of the other. If your parents are divorced, and one has Primary Custody and there is NO Joint Legal Custody, then the one who is Primary can make the decision alone without the consent of the other. One would hope that the primary would, for the sake of the child, at least let the other know what is going on.
If the parents consent, yes.
{| |- | Parental consent is not required to get emancipated. The parents have to be notified and they can present their viewpoint to the judge. The judge will consider the parent's opinion on the matter when making their decision. |}
No, you will your parents' consent.
Depends on who made the change. If the parents are not married to each other the decision what last name the child will have belongs to the mother and she will not need the consent of the father.
In Texas, a child must be at least 17 years old to live with another family member with the consent of their parent or legal guardian. This arrangement typically requires a signed affidavit from the parent or legal guardian authorizing the temporary guardianship of the child.
yes if you have parents consent you can move out at 17
In most places, the legal age to move out without parental consent is 18. However, some states may allow minors to move out with parental consent at 16. It is important to check the specific laws and regulations in your area regarding age of emancipation and parental consent for minors to move out.
No. There are no checkpoints as there are between countries so there is no way for the government to regulate that. It is perfectly legal for grandparents to travel in the US with their grandchildren without any documentation. Really no one need any documentation to travel with anyone inside the country. If you want to go to Canada, a notiraized letter that has the signatures of both parents is required.
Yes, they certainly can as long as they have consent. It does not relieve the parents of their responsibilities.