This would be considered appointing a legal guardian and can be listed in your will as well as in separate documents that deal specifically with the custody issue. This should definitely be done with the assistance of an attorney and preferrably the parents and potential guardians should be involved in having the documents drawn up and filed.
You cannot disown your minor children. You must give up custody legally to some other responsible party. You would need to terminate your parental rights to the child.
You haven't mentioned who has legal custody. You can go and just get them if he doesn't have legal custody. You should give him and the children some time to prepare for the move so as to cause the least disruption for them. If he has legal custody you need to petition the court to modify the custody order now that you are able to provide for the children yourself.
WHY, were you denied joint custody? There must be some reason that a custodial parent would then be denied joint custody.
Question is unclear, or some facts are missing . Minors do not "give" their parents grants of temporary custody. Only the court can award custody.
In many cases joint custody is recommended when divorcing because children come first. To children their parents are still 'mom and dad' and if young they do not understand what is going on and in some cases the children can blame themselves for their parents divorcing. For many children divorce is a trauma in their lives. The only way a parent may not get joint custody is if they are drug users; alcoholics; verbally or physically abusive to the mother or children; have a bad criminal record or cannot give a safe environment to raise their children.
If you are divorced and he has partial custody, then nothing as long as you give the children to him on his turn to take care of them, otherwise you are looking at some nasty legal trouble in your future.
My husband had this happen to him..... The mother had sole custody, she died in a car accident. Father picked her up and now had sole custody of her. We called around to different attourneys to see if we had to do anything through the courts to get sole custody, and we were told that due to bio mother dying biodad instantly got sole custody. Now if he didn't want sole custody then a near relative could petition the court for sole custody. Hope that helps some.
That is going to depend on the laws in your jurisdiction. In some places it could be a sexual crime.
Try calling your local Children and Youth Services. It could even go by Children and Family Services in some states. They might be able to tell you. Different states have different laws regarding the age of consent. The person with legal custody can give their consent. Underage persons can petition the court for permission to marry in some states. You need to check with the case worker, an attorney, the family court or a court advocate.
It is a term used in some states to indicate who retains custody of a minor child. If parents share equal custody they are joint managing conservators. If one parent retains primary custody he or she is the sole conservator and the non-custodial parent is the possessory conservator.
The Court of jurisdiction orders the custody arrangements for the child. It is unusual for an uncle to be granted custody of the child, however he can be if the following conditions exist: 1. The mother is determined not capable or incompetent of raising the child, or, refuses custody of the minor, And 2. The father is determined not capable or incompetent of raising the child, or refuses custody of the minor, And 3. The uncle is capable of raising the minor, And 4. The Court orders that the uncle is capable, and orders custody of the child to the uncle. Visitation has to be worked out first depending on parental challenges.
In Illinois, the court determines child custody based on the best interests of the child, not on factors like infidelity. Both parents have an equal opportunity to seek custody or visitation rights, and the court will consider various factors to determine what is best for the child's well-being. Ultimately, the focus is on creating a custody arrangement that supports the child's physical and emotional needs.