The answer is no you can't. Because being a baby, there mind is still developing. So you can't remember.
Yes, if it is determined that you are being abused or neglected you can be taken away from an adoptive parent.
If your a kid you should tell a concelear at school .
The law varies from state to state but if you are abused you can tell a social worker and they can help you.
Not unless she has been found unsuitable as a parent.
It depends if the child itself was or is being abused, they will either forget it or remember it. 80% of children who were abused, still remember being abused. Physical abuse effects children by making them feel slightly depressed, or feel like they have to pretend to be normal. The 80% of children who recall being abused say they never talk about their feelings of their abuse or sadness, and say that they became so depressed, they began to have suicidal thoughts. Physical abuse can effect the child in a different way if its one of the parents being abused. For example, if the mother was being abused, the child would feel as if their mother were weak, or be afraid to talk with the mother. If the father were abusing the mother, the child would be afraid to have any contact with the father.
tell your teacher, or a nurse, police, guidance counselor, principal or trusting neighbor Tell anyone.
Yes and no. Without addressing the allegation that she is being "abused" - she can travel out-of-state with her child. HOWEVER - she can not do so with the intent of deserting the father and depriving him of any contact with their child. He, after all, is a parent and has rights as well.
It is possible for a baby to remember things from when they were two. Though most kids do not remember much prior to being five years old.
No disabled children do not understand that they are being abused.
Yes. You have to have parental consent to be legally emancipated, unless you are being mentally/emotionally abused, physically abused, or their living arrangements are unstable.
Cheetahs are being abused by humans that shoot them or hunt them down in their natural habitat.
I'm not a lawyer but i believe the answer is YES. Many children feel unprotected by the non-abusive parent, even when the abuse is occurring within a traditional 'nuclear' family. A biological parent has a responsiblity to protect their children. If their children are being abused by their partner they are responsible for putting a stop to it. If it is allowed to continue it becomes abuse 'by proxy' In the best case it's still neglect, which is also a form of abuse.