Approved by the court
It only means that you are grieving for your late stepfather, and dreams of the deceased are entirely natural when mourning. There is no significance in the number five; you have undoubtedly had other dreams of your stepfather that you do not remember and you probably will have more. This is part of the natural grieving process.
The rights of the natural father depends on if the father has given up his rights or not. If he has not given up his rights, he has the same rights as the mother, or as outlines in the custody order.
Perhaps, it depends upon the probate succession laws in the state where the property is located. This would only apply if the stepfather does not leave a will indicating the beneficiaries of the property.
John Locke
Garcinia cambogia, like many herbal and natural remedies, is not FDA approved and should be used with caution and not in large quantities.
not without a court case
You need consent from both, this is what the law says;Art. 3992. Consent of parent or tutor.The petition of the minor shall be accompanied by a written consent to the emancipation and a specific declaration that the minor is fully capable of managing his own affairs, by the following:(1) The father and mother if both are alive, or the survivor if one is dead. If either parent is absent or unable to act, the consent of the other parent alone is necessary. If the parents are judicially separated or divorced, and the custody of the minor has been awarded by judgment to one of the parents, the consent of that parent alone is necessary. A surviving parent is not required to qualify as natural tutor in order to give such consent, nor is the appointment of a special tutor necessary.If the petition is filed on the ground of ill treatment, refusal to support, or corrupt examples, parental consent is unnecessary, but the parents or the surviving parent shall be cited to show cause why the minor should not be emancipated.
John Locke argued that government holds its authority only with the consent of the people. He believed that individuals have natural rights that should be protected, and that government exists to secure these rights through the consent of the governed.
A mother has sole rights to her children unless/until a court order is issued giving the father custodial rights. If there is not a custody order from the court the unmarried mother may take the child/children and move whenever, wherever she wants.
Homeopathic or natural asthma treatment options are approved by physicians to use to complement the conventional medical treatments. Most physicians will not recommend that it replace the conventional medical options, but that it be used in addition to it. This is detailed in http://www.copewithasthma.com/treating-asthma-with-homeopathy/
The answer really depends on the state in which you reside. In some states, the mother is considered the natural parent regardless of marriage (in the absence of custody orders). In other states, custody is a joint issue. However, because you weren't married, you probably retain custody unless the father pursues a court custody order. You can call the family services division of your local courthouse for precise information pertaining to your state.
No you dont, it is natural so it comes off. It's not permanent. Only permanent ones.