Yes, but she first has to go through court and if the judge thinks the father is unfit, or if the child is old enough to choose who they want to live with, then the judge could give custody to the aunt.
If you have concerns about the care your mother is receiving, you can contact social services in Collier County. Go to this website and review the menu on the left side http://www.colliergov.net/Index.aspx?page=107
Not necessarily. The grandmother will have to either contact Child & Family Services and/or the court to be awarded legal custody of the child.
Only the court can revoke or instate a legal guardian. If abuse or neglect of the individual under guardianship is suspected the concerned party should contact social services in the county or city where the person resides. An investigation will be done and the results of such will determine whether or not current legal guardianship should be rescinded, revised and/or other necessary action.
There are no laws on emancipation in Minnesota. You have to wait until you reach the age of majority, which is 18.
In order to terminate the guardianship from your parents of your son, this will have to be done through the courts. Each state has different laws regarding guardianship, so it might be best to contact a lawyer.
Contact the Minnesesota Department of Commerce, Consumer Information and Services division. See related links for details and appropriate contact information.
One could consult with guardianship attorneys through many ways. One can contact 619-231-8585 in order to find a guardianship attorney that matches your legal situation. One can consult with the LRIS program as their guardianship attorneys are outstanding and have the experience that one may need.
The child in question should approach childrens services or an organisation alike. This is not the correct forum for such a question. http://www.cwla.org/members/regionaloffices.asp - This is the contact list to the Child Welfare League of America, they may be able to provide better help.
depending on your sisters age you would probably have to contact a child youth socail worker (cys) and go through a court process for custody.
There is no statute in Wisconsin. You'll have to wait until you are the age of majority. If you are not safe at home, contact the local social services agency to get help.
Contact your spine. You are the adult.
This happens alot, some companies will allow this, others will not, contact your agent or policy services and let them know that your daughter and the vehicle live at a different residence.