He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
NO, until you are of legal age (in all states it is 18) and your parents have custody you can not do this, if you have reason and your sister can afford it you can ask your sister to have a custody hearing to switch and then you can.
All I Would Do Is Get A Good Lawyer. And Tell Them What She Didn't Do And Let Them Do Their Job. All I Would Do Is Get A Good Lawyer. And Tell Them What She Didn't Do And Let Them Do Their Job.
No ... there's always the couch in the living room. There must be underlying reasons why the parents opted for the sister's family to occupy one of the bedrooms. Perhaps this is just temporary and you will get your room back again.
You do what's best for the children while guarding your legal rights. You should consult with an attorney or legal advocate.
good luck. my the state of tx would not let me adopt my grandkids or visit because they have more rights to them then family. Your first step would be to establish a relationship with the children. Offer to take in the oldest child or all four children while she rebuilds her life. If she does not do so, contact CPS and social services that the children are living with you and she is unable to care for them. Use this as a basis to seek custody.
Yes, family bonding can be a very positive experience!
Possession is 9/10 of the law so he can keep you out and keep the kids until one of you go to court and petition for custody the custody hearing for permanent custody starts. You have the right to your belongings though (like clothes etc) so get a lawyer asap and ask the police for assistance.
If your aunt is your mom's sister, she has to ask your mom. Your mom is worried about the extra expense your aunt will have when you live with her. It doesn't sound like much, but it costs extra money to feed you and the electric bill could be higher too. If your aunt already has kids, she might not be able to afford having you live with them. If your aunt isn't over 21, your mom probably won't let you live with her. You have to live with an adult person. Anyway, your aunt needs to ask. If your aunt is your dad's sister, your mom probably won't let you live with her. Mothers don't want their kids living with the relatives of their father. She might lose custody of you.
You leave when he's not around WITH them. or See an attorney immediately and get a court order for temporary custody.
I think you need to talk to her straight up and make a deal, then it can be fair, if she doesn't agree, take it to court.
yes, becuz woman are always yelln bout their kids need to see their daddy, but no if the daddy is hurtn the kids Only if the husband has no visitation rights or partial custody of the child, otherwise no.
get a better lawyer