no. as long as the person you live with says its ok. he cant do anything. he can try but nothing can be done about it
The baby's grandparents could get custody.
maybe if they have custody they could get child benefits
Your grandparents could fight your parents for custody.
If you were taken into custody with the intent to be interrogated then yes, the charges could be dropped.
Custody is determined by a judge. Whether or not the grandparents can get custody of a child depends on the judge and state law. In Florida, after it was established that the mother could not take care of the children, the judge would ask, "Where is the father?" He would probably have the first opportunity. HRS would also need to be involved. If those two hurdles were cleared, then it would be the grandparents could probably gain custody. Some other states follow the same procedure. Call your local child services and see.
Well, You could just give her sole custody, wait, and then get her to give you sole custody. I am just guessing
They can get them pregnant, that does not make it legal. It could result in criminal charges and even dishonorable discharge for the soldier.
When married you are emancipated so no.
Attorney misconduct in child custody cases can include unethical behavior such as withholding information, providing false evidence, or manipulating the legal process to the detriment of one party's interests. This misconduct can harm the well-being of the child and the fairness of the legal proceedings. It is essential to report any attorney misconduct to the relevant state bar association for investigation and potential disciplinary action.
Her parents can usually take the child in or grandparents. Child Welfare is usually not far away and has the right to decide what is a fitting home for the child. If the mother's parents or grandparents are not fit to raise the child then the child could become a ward of the courts, but, if the father of the child comes forward and can prove he has the finances to raise that child in a good environment (even his parents helping out or grandparents) then he could raise this child. When the young woman gets out of the Juvenile facility she will have rights to see her child, but it is up to the courts to decide if she is a fit parent. If not, then the father can have sole custody. Marcy
This would be decided in court. Other family members (grandparents, aunt & uncles, etc.) could also petition for custody.
You can certainly try, but my suggestion would be to make your concern for your son much clearer by fighting for custody -- not money. If you can prove that counseling was recommended for your son by a professional, and also prove that there are other areas where you would be more suited to care for your son than his maternal grandparents, then you could develop a strong case.