You can file for visitation rights to your granchild in family court. Your case will be put on the docket and your child or guardian will be forced to appear in court to answer the summons. Keep in mind however if your biological child should ever lose custody of your grandchild and they should become adopted by a third party then your visitation will automatically terminate.
18 is the age of emancipation in North Carolina. It probably would work out without being challenged - however, while the grandparents could certainly care for and shelter the juvenile they would not be able to conduct any "legal-type" actions on the minors behalf.
The NC law regarding to Hawks, is clear: The Hawks are free to fly.
No, because they are no longer your legal grandson.....It is up to the parents who adopted the child to decide if they see you or not.
In Australia yes. America with your messed up political law and all it could be difficult. You can. but a court case may proceed if your rents wish for you to stay
NC does not allow common-law marriage, therefore you cannot enter into a common-law marriage in the state of NC. However, if you previously lived in another state that allowed common-law marriage (very few states do), and you were considered common-law married in that state, and you then later moved to NC, NC will recognize your common-law married status.
North Carolina does not recognize common law marriage. However, if a couple moved to NC from a state that had recognized their common law marriage, it would be recognized in NC. If either party in that marriage wanted to remarry in a legal civil NC marriage, they would need to divorce their common law spouse.
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You can file a report without living in the State. Call the police station and tell them you need to file a report.
Yes, if the warrant is on file in the National Crime Information Computer system and NC states that will extradite.
Only NC has jurisdiction, nor should the child be taken away from the other parent.