A parent cannot legally "evict" there own child. They are by law responsible for the child's wellbeing. They can work out a placement agreement with their child or they can try to work out something with a government agency if they feel they can no longer care for the child. But it is very difficult to regain custody after this type of action.
Adult ChildThe laws very from state to state but if a parent must take steps to force an adult child to leave the house they must generally give the child a thirty day written notice to leave and keep proof it was delivered. If the child still refuses to leave the parent will need to file for an eviction. If the child refuses to leave after being notified that they have been evicted then the sheriff will put them out of the house. This may seem extreme but there are many cases where adult children who refuse to support themselves take advantage of elderly parents.
Depends on why the child was removed from your home.
yes
It is possible. Signing the admission papers may obligate the child. Read the papers and see if the undersigned is responsible for any charges not covered by insurance. You may wish to consult an attorney.
No you are not. It is the noncustodial parent's responsibility to make arrangements to visit the child. All this should be included in your custody papers.
As regards what? see links below
Occasionally. The parent should be removed from the house or the child from the home. To start to heal the relationship the parent has to gain the child's trust, sometimes it cannot be gained thru a counselor
If your first cousin once removed is your parent's first cousin, then your first cousin once removed is your child's first cousin twice removed.If your first cousin once removed is the child of your first cousin, then your first cousin once removed is your child's second cousin.
Generally no, though there is a presumption of primary residential custody for the obligee parent. In states like California, the amount of time the obligor parent has the child affects the amount of child support ordered.ClarificationChild support orders and custody orders are separate. Generally, the parent who pays child support pays it to the custodial parent.
No need, just notify IRS.
Some states have time limitations on filing for paternity determination. So, if you previously acknowledged the child as yours, signed papers stating that you are the father, are on the birth certificate, and the time limit has passed, you lose the chance to chance to be removed. Therefore, you may still be 'legally' the parent, even if you are not biologically the parent. And therefore, you would be liable to pay child support.
This may depend on the laws where you live. It's quite common for an order for child support to be put in place regardless of whether the non-custodial (or paying) parent is present or not. Child support is the right of the child.
Only if there are grounds for concern for the safety of the child, or that the parent will run.