It is entirely possible to set it up. It simply requires parental permission or a court order.
Yes, a grandmother can potentially obtain custodial rights to a thirteen year old in Texas, but it would likely require a legal process such as filing for custody or guardianship in court. The court would consider the best interests of the child when deciding on custody arrangements.
In Texas, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and does not have the legal rights and responsibilities of an adult. The age of majority in Texas is 18.
In Texas, grandparents do not have automatic legal rights to visit their grandchildren. However, they may petition the court for visitation rights under certain circumstances, such as if the grandchild's parent is deceased, incarcerated, or if it is in the child's best interest to have visitation with the grandparent.
No, in Texas, a custodial parent cannot force their 16-year-old child to leave the home. Parents have a legal obligation to provide for the care and support of their minor children until they reach the age of majority. A parent who fails to do so may be subject to legal consequences.
States that have dower rights include Alabama, Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin. Dower rights grant a surviving spouse a legal share of their deceased spouse's property.
Anglos in Texas disagreed with the Law of April 6, 1830 as it restricted further American immigration to Texas, abolished slavery, and increased tariffs. They saw it as limiting their opportunities and rights, leading to growing tensions between the Anglo settlers and the Mexican government.
sole control and custodysee link
You can't. One has nothing to do with the other.
You can't fully relinquish your rights until that back child support is paid. So you have to either pay it first or the custodial parent voluntarily waives it.
Yes
see links
Too complicated to answer simply. See an attorney that does child custody and family law.
Don't think so. The key word here is "custodial".
No, you are too young. You may be able to get a paper route, babysit, help someone who needs help in your neighborhood or your grandmother, mow lawns. But a real job, no you are too young.
They are the thirteen colonists that moved to Texas for gold, god, and glory.
Do you have a court order saying you have visitation? Are you the biological father? If so then YES. Go back to court and file for custody.
First you need to develop you evidence of denial of access rights. Once that is done, there are forms at the clerk of the court office for enforcement of access rights. You can file a motion for contempt of a court order if the custodial parent is violating the visitation schedule.
Not arbitrarily. The custodial parent would have to receive permission from the court for the change in residence.