Yes, but it requires a court order authorizing the travel; it's up to the case worker and judge to allow it or not.
The foster parent's for the children that I'm adopting have taken many of their foster kids on vacations: especially on cruises (even ones that visit foreign countries). According to them, it's important to have the case worker to be aware of your travel and ready to answer the phone if needed, and you'll need a stack of paperwork to be able to prove that beyond a shadow of a doubt that you are the legal guardian of those children.
No you can't. A foster child has frequent visits with his family as required my state policy. Actually, in my state, the child must first be placed as closed to his home area as possible. Check with your area state agency.
Yes, it's possible but requires approval from the courts and extensive documentation.
Yes, a court order may be obtained to take a child on vacation for up to 30 days.
No not without written permission for the caseworker.
As of 2011, there were 8020 children in foster care in the state of GA. Of these, only 1,389 children were adopted.
In the state of Tennessee if you have a child while you are in foster care you have to complete a permancy plan before you can take your child with you. If you can provide proof that you can maintain a stable and safe home envionment for you and your child, the state will give custody back to you.
Yes,,,,,I Mean No
Depends on the situation and reason the child goes into foster care but usually the biological parents have to pay the state and the state pay the foster family.
Children go into a foster care home. These are homes that have been approved by the state to take care of children for long term care or temporary care.
They aren't the same. Adoption is becoming the legal parent and foster care means the state is the childs guardian. The state makes all important decisions regarding the child and the foster parents have no rights, the state can just come in and move the child to another foster home for no reason. Adopted children are yours forever.
This may vary from state to state, but in Florida all children are covered under Medicaid.
yes
Depends on the state laws and if you are in foster care it's not up to your parents to decide but the judge.
When you turn adult age you can do what you want but prior to that you can't just leave foster care. It's not up to you but the judge. You can leave foster care early by being asked to be emancipated. I wouldn't recommend it giving how much the state helps out fosters.
yes
In Florida, the answer is no: the children are all covered under medicaid. since the foster care system is done at the state level, it's possible that the answer to this varies from state to state.