yes
You can get emancipated. File at the local courthouse. * Being placed in the custody of another person and being emancipated are two different things. A minor doesn't get to decide who has custody of them. The only way a court will remove custody from your parents is if they have been proven to be unfit in some manner. As far as emancipation, in the state of Louisiana if your parents don
You must see a lawyer as soon as possible. If you can't afford a lawyer then go to the police department and have a warrant put against your ex. If the courts have handed down joint custody and that person has hidden the children then a kidnapping charge can be placed against them. Good luck Marcy
Prisoners are placed into protective custody as a way to keep them safe from harm. A prisoner can request that he be remanded to protective custody or he can be placed there at the discretion of the warden.
If both parents are incarcerated, the state's department of children's welfare will take the children into it's custody. If possible, the children may be placed with a relative before being placed in foster care.
NO. If you move in with boyfriend, he may find himself facing criminal charges and your parents will very likely find themselves losing custody. Then you will be placed in the custody of the state and the state will decide where you live, and it will NOT be with your adult boyfriend.
Prisoners are placed into protective custody as a way to keep them safe from harm. A prisoner can request that he be remanded to protective custody or he can be placed there at the discretion of the warden.
If a child runs away and is caught in Utah, they could be placed in juvenile housing. Most of the time, the child is released back to the parents custody unless the parents do not want the child.
yes it is
If the other parents still resides in the jurisdiction of the original order, they can fight to have that state retain authority over the case.
Haha, are you planning on leaving? You must be 18 years of age to own property, but if you find away around that ( have the house in someone else's name), then the 'child' would not be placed back into custody. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however, living conditions and aggressive behavior being a few.
A father may be awarded custody in cases where the court feels it would be in the child's best interests to be placed with him.
More than likely the child will be placed in the biological fathers custody in the event of your death. If the father is not in the child's life it will be best to have him relinquish his parental rights so in the event of such accident the child can legally reside with your family.