Parents cannot "give" a child to someone. All parties must follow the required adoption or guardianship procedures according to the laws of the state and through the appropriate state court. Taking arbitrary action concerning the custody of a minor child can create serious legal complications and potential criminal charges and other penalties for all parties involved. In such cases all participants are required to retain legal counsel. In most cases the court will appoint a Guardian Ad Litem to represent the child's best interest.
no, you must become legally emancipated or else your parents can report you as a runaway and you will get sent to juvie.
Only with a court order.
Your husband cannot get joint custody of your children from a prior marriage. Custody arrangements are made between parents of children. Your present husband can legally adopt your children with their father's consent. He would then have all the legal rights and obligations of a biological father. The children would become his legal heirs-at-law.
Once you are pregnant your options are as follows:have the baby and become a full time parenthave the baby and give full custody to the fatherhave the baby and share custody and responsibility with the father
Perhaps you are thinking of emancipation.If you want to be legally separated from your parents while you are still a minor you would need to be transferred to state custody and placed in foster care, legally adopted or another adult would need to agree to become your legal guardian. The last two would need the consent of your parents or the termination of their parental rights by a court. If you are old enough you could also check the laws pertaining to the emancipation of a minor in your jurisdiction.Perhaps you are thinking of emancipation.If you want to be legally separated from your parents while you are still a minor you would need to be transferred to state custody and placed in foster care, legally adopted or another adult would need to agree to become your legal guardian. The last two would need the consent of your parents or the termination of their parental rights by a court. If you are old enough you could also check the laws pertaining to the emancipation of a minor in your jurisdiction.Perhaps you are thinking of emancipation.If you want to be legally separated from your parents while you are still a minor you would need to be transferred to state custody and placed in foster care, legally adopted or another adult would need to agree to become your legal guardian. The last two would need the consent of your parents or the termination of their parental rights by a court. If you are old enough you could also check the laws pertaining to the emancipation of a minor in your jurisdiction.Perhaps you are thinking of emancipation.If you want to be legally separated from your parents while you are still a minor you would need to be transferred to state custody and placed in foster care, legally adopted or another adult would need to agree to become your legal guardian. The last two would need the consent of your parents or the termination of their parental rights by a court. If you are old enough you could also check the laws pertaining to the emancipation of a minor in your jurisdiction.
If you are divorced and granted custody that court order is valid unless the other parent (or the state) get custody for whatever reason (if both parents become unfit etc). And custody lasts until the child is 18. You can not get a guarantee from the judge that you as a parent will have custody until the child is 18. There are 2 parents and according to the law both are allowed to seek custody of their child.
Parents are liable for their children until they become legally adult.
yes, if the police become involved the parents can go to jail
Normally the child/children would become wards of the state until a suitable relative could be found who was willing to take custody of the children
Kentucky does not have an emancipation statute. A person under the age of 18 can not legally emancipate himself from his parents. But - with the parents consent and a judge's approval in court, you can become emancipated in Kentucky. Actually there r additions to KRS 405 that allow for emancipation in Kentucky:
No. As parents you already have custody but a judge can not give you a guarantee that no matter what will you keep that. The best of the child comes first and if you for some reason is found unfit down the road the child would need a new guardian. If you are divorced and granted custody that court order is valid unless the other parent (or the state) get custody for whatever reason (if both parents become unfit etc). And custody lasts until the child is 18. You can not get a guarantee from the judge that you as a parent will have custody until the child is 18. There are 2 parents and according to the law both are allowed to seek custody of their child.
Awarded of the state doesn't mean anything.A ward of the state is a child who is in the custody of the state, because he/she has no parents, or he/she has been removed from their custody.
It is not illegal to live with your boyfriend, but you would need your parents' permission and your boyfriend's parents. A minor can only choose where to live if they are legally emancipated. Also, if your parents do not want you and your baby to live with them, they are legally required to make other arrangements, because they are responsible for you until you are 18 regardless of their wishes. You could, however, become a ward of the state where you reside, or become legally emancipated.
Only if your parents adopt her. Yes if your mom or dad marries your friends mom or dad. OR if you become soul sisters.
yes you can legally leave but you cannot legally rent or sign leases at all. You also cant live under someone elses roof unless they have legally become your guardian. as i found out tonight. so your parents cant legally stop you from leaving but they can stop you from going anywhere.
No, legally you cannot move out at age 17. You become an adult the age of 18 in Idaho. Until that age your parents are responsible for you and where you live.
Having a child does not making you legally an adult. Your parents are your guardians and you are the guardian of your baby. In the US, you become an adult at 18.
No, legally you cannot move out at 17 in any state. You become an adult the age of 18 in Kansas. Until the age of majority your parents are responsible for you and where you live.
Only with permission of the parents or guardians. Until they become an adult, the parents get to decide where they live. That means age 18 in most places.
Adopted means that a child is accepted and legally made a part of a family that they were not born into. After the court hearing, the child is a part of the new family, legally, it is just like they were born into that family. It also means that legally, they are no longer a part of the family they were born into.When your adopted means that other people that are not your parents will become your parents. Like lets say some kid's parents die so they dont have anyone to live with so they go to foster care to get adopted so that other people will become your parents......yeah.......?
The residence is the property of the parent's - you have no legal "standing" to continue to occupy their residence. the law only requires that your parents support you and be responsible for you until you legally become an adult. Once you become an adult you become a resident of their domicile at their "sufferance." and you can be invited to 'quit the premises' at any time.
no, 18 is the age (when u become an adult) that your parents and guardians are no longer responsible.
These elements become anions, negative charged ions.
You will have legal custody of your child. In the eyes of the law, once you become a mother you are emancipated as far as any decisions you make on behalf of your child...i.e. medical insurance/treatment decisions, all the bills for the baby, social security, birth certificate information can only be handled by yourself....unless you choose to sign over your parental rights to your parents. Due to the fact that you are 14, your parents still have legal authority over YOU. They will still make all decisions on your behalf legally. Hope that helps.....hang in there, it does get better!
Their rights start where the parents' rights begin. If the parents are actively parenting, the child is thriving and nothing illegal is going on, then the grandparents are honor bound to support, not supplant, the parents. If the parents are out of the picture, the grandparents can certainly apply to become guardians of the child.