There is no law protecting a parent from verbal abuse from a child. It is the parents responsibility to seek the proper avenues for treating a verbally abusive child while he/she is still underage and in their care. Counseling is the first step, however, if the case is severe enough the child may require an intensive program.
If you are referring to parental rights - there is NO way that you can legally abandon your rights OR your responsibilitiesas a parent.
Would not get into court before than.
The termination of parental rights is done in two ways either voluntarily by the parent(s) or involuntarily by the court. One parent cannot force the other to give up their rights to a child/children, they can petition the court for sole custody. Howevr, the non custodial parent will still be allowed visitation rights unless there are mitigating circumstances such as the parent having been proved to be abusive.
I think you mean "....making a parent give up their parental rights". You can't make anyone illegal. You can also not force a parent to give up their parental rights, Only a court can force them by taking their rights away. If the child is mistreated the child or anyone can report the parents to the Child Protective Agency.
No, both parents must consent to a minor's emancipation in Florida unless one parent has abandoned the child or their parental rights have been terminated. If this is the case, the remaining parent can petition for emancipation.
Yes, unless the child is adopted.
In general, the grounds for termination of parental rights are: voluntary (usually as part of the adoption process) and; after a trial and a verdict that the parent is unfit.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit.
do whats best for your children if you see the guy-girl is bad news sit down your child and explain to them why you think.. be protective but not to protective.. if you are to demanding the child will shut you out and not even listen to you..
In North Carolina, a child at age 13 does not have the legal authority to refuse visitation with a parent who has court-ordered visitation rights. Visitation rights are typically determined by the court and are legally binding unless modified or revoked by the court.
yes he can cause if not the abusive ness will only get worse
There is the option of you being able to live with your grandparents if that's possible. But it really depends on the state you live in. You would have to check with Child Protective Services to get more information.