You should be supportive to the children and their mother and make certain to continue a good relationship with their mother. You should act as though your visits with the grandchildren will continue and make plans with their mother well ahead of time, giving her notice of when you would like to arrange a visit.
If you're not on good terms with their mother or she is unwilling to allow visits you should arrange a consultation with an attorney who specializes in family law. The attorney can review your situation and explain your rights, if any.
It is extremely important that you try to maintain a friendly relationship with the children's mother and do everything possible to avoid an adversarial situation.
See related question.
What punishment does cyber bullied get that cause a person to commit suicide
No alive and well living in a nursing home in Caldwell ohio
No. I don't think suicide is not covered by any insurance policy in any state/country. Suicide is willful and intentional killing of oneself and no insurance company will cover it. So, your beneficiary will not get even a single penny if you commit suicide.
There is nothing in Ohio's criminal code about suicide. You can be hospitalized against your will if you are suicidal.
No. Ohio has a law that specifically prohibits assisted suicide. As of the early 1990's no state in the USA has a punitive law on the books for either suicide or attempted suicide.
Really high
This is controlled at the state level and currently only one state allows assisted suicide (or euthanasia) and that is Oregon. There are three states that do not have laws criminalizing assisted suicide and they are: North Carolina, Utah and Wyoming. In Ohio, that state's supreme court ruled in October 1996 that assisted suicide is not a crime. In Virginia, there is no real clear case law on assisted suicide , nor is there is a statute criminalizing the act, although there is a statute which imposes civil sanctions on persons assisting in a suicide. Most European countries allow assisted suicide in cases where the patient is terminally ill.
I dont think so. Most insurance policies do not cover death by intentional suicide.
I believe somewhere in Ohio
On June 3, 2010 Braxton Miller signed a national letter of intent to attend and play football for The Ohio State University Buckeyes
I remember, as a child, going from Marion to my aunt & uncle's in the Akron area for visits in the summer. We lived in Central Ohio and we were not on DST but they were. I can't find anything about this by searching Google.
Larry Troutman died on April 25, 1999, in Dayton, Ohio, USA of suicide.