Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
Generally, no, unless you are incapacitated in some way that the court needs to appoint a legal guardian. Once you reach the age of majority, generally eighteen years, you have the right to make your own decisions and are no longer in your parent's custody. However, if you are still dependent on the financial support of your parents and/or still live at home, you may need to make some concessions since you are not yet able to live independently.
As he's 19, they do not.
You, because you are the mother of the child. Unless you got the baby taken away form you and someone else has custody of him/her.
yes
I doubt that it is possible. It is unlikely the court wuold turn over custody of a child to someone who committed Statutory Rape.
no
If he shows a clear pattern of improvement. see links
You haven't provided his age or the details of the "other family". He can make that decision when he reaches eighteen years of age. If he is still a minor the parents in the other family would need to establish legal custody in the court where you obtained custody. You would need to relinquish custody.
18-21 years
A child custody order remains in effect until the child is of the age of 18. If the child turns 18 before he or she graduates high school the custody order will stay in effect until the graduation occurs.
no, My daughter had a baby at fifteen and I Had custody until she turned 18.
A supercentenarian is typically defined as someone who has reached or surpassed the age of 110 years old.
Women are supposed to reach their sexual peak at 40 years of age.