i dont think so
Yes because the mother had no custody over the child
i think that its 12
It depends what you spent time in prison for and if you rehibilitated yourself and can get a job, have a decent place to raise your children and then go to court and see if you can have custody of your children. If you've worked hard at rehibilitating yourself and a hard worker then it's highly possible a judge could give you either partial custody or full custody of your children. You should be prepared to tell the judge who you will have looking after your children while you are at work such as a mother or grandmother, sister or aunt.
In order for a mother to regain custody of her son after signing over legal custody to his aunt, she would typically need to go through the legal process of petitioning the court to modify the custody arrangement. This may involve demonstrating that there has been a significant change in circumstances or proving that it is in the best interest of the child to have custody returned to the mother. Consulting with a family law attorney would be recommended to navigate the specific legal requirements and options in their jurisdiction.
You can live with your aunt
If your aunt has custody over you then you have to go through the court system to be with your mother. It also deals with whether your mother can have you live with her. If she has a drug problem, alcohol problem, or simply doesn't have the money to raise you the courts will rule against this. If you don't care to be in the custody of your aunt, then you can ask the court to send you to a relative of your choice providing that relative would want to care for you. If you just want to be with you mother and your aunt doesn't have custody and the court system isn't involved by all means you can go live with your mother, but be sure your mother can handle you living with her and has the finances to look after you. There is something going on here because most mothers, if they can, would keep their children close to them. There is a reason you are with your aunt. If you have visitation rights with your mother at the present time then there is a reason for that. It's time to sit down with your aunt and ask why you can't live with your mother, but I have a feeling she has already told you. Good luck Marcy
Yes, but she first has to go through court and if the judge thinks the father is unfit, or if the child is old enough to choose who they want to live with, then the judge could give custody to the aunt.
Ya if your aunt does not have custody you can leave with bio moms consent, now your aunt might threaten and try to keep you there but without custody she has no legal rights to make you
Your mother's sister's aunt is also your mother's aunt. So she would be your great aunt.
You are your mother's aunt's great niece.
She would be your aunt. Your mother's brothers are called uncles. If your aunt was married to a male, he would also be your uncle. If your aunt was married to a female, she would be your aunt as well.
In most cases, the mother’s sister does not have automatic rights to the child of her deceased sister. In the event of the child being orphaned, the child's guardianship would typically be determined based on legal procedures, such as the deceased parent's will or court decisions. The aunt may be considered for guardianship or custody, but it is not guaranteed.