Maybe.
The process of removal and reunification of children removed from homes is very complex and case specific. There's no way this could be answered with just this much information.
Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.
With permission of the other parent, or the courts.
There are several aspects that are considered when courts determine the custody of children to parents in a divorce. This can include the child age and health. They will also consider a parent's lifestyle, the physical bond between the child or children, and the ability to care for the child or children both financially and physically.
It depends on your local laws. The first thing you have to do is get the advice of a lawyer. But after that, you'll have to file papers with the courts to have your brother declared as an unfit parent, and then file for custody of the children. There will more than likely be an investigation by children and family services before the children will be removed.
Yes, but he can petition the courts for visitation.
Your parent's first cousin's children are your second cousins. Your children and your second cousin's children are third cousins. Your children and your second cousin - or likewise you and the children of your second cousin - are second cousins, once removed. You and your parent's first cousin are first cousins, once removed.
Yes, but not without a court approved long distance visitation schedule being established first. see link
Your child's children are your grandchildren. Your great uncle's children are your parent's first cousins and your first cousins, once removed. Your grandchildren and your great uncle's children are first cousins, three times removed.
If the other parent have visitation rights you will need their consent as well as the courts.
This could be considered interference and abusive, but the issue will need to be raised with the courts.
It would depend on which way they are removed. If they are your parent's first cousins, they would be your second cousins. If they are the grand children of your first cousins, they would be first cousins twice removed.
The children of your grandmother's second cousins are your parent's third cousins, and your third cousins, once removed.