No, it isn't. I'm curious as to where you heard this. However, a grandparent may have a say in naming the first child.
Yes, it is a traditional belief in Korean culture that the first child belongs to the grandparents. This practice is known as "chutdol" and is believed to help strengthen family bonds and ensure the lineage continues. However, modern families may not strictly adhere to this tradition.
"Jashik" (자식) in Korean usually refers to one's child or offspring, although it can also be used informally to refer to someone else's child in some contexts. It is a commonly used term in everyday conversations and family settings.
Yes, every Korean men have to serve for their country for at least two years. Unless you aren't Korean citizen. It doesn't matter if you are famous or not, you have to go to the army if you're a Korean citizen. The only exception is that you have a disability. That's why a lot of Korean parents would rather to let their child be born in another country.
"Choding" is a slang term in Korean that refers to someone acting immature or child-like, often in a playful or silly way. It is commonly used to describe adults who display behaviors or attitudes considered childish.
There is no set limit on the number of children Korean parents are allowed to have. The government does offer various incentives and benefits to encourage family planning and support child-rearing, but families are free to have as many children as they desire.
The correct phrase is "used to visit." This is used to talk about an action that was done habitually or regularly in the past but no longer occurs. "I used to visit my grandparents every summer when I was a child."
Whatever is respectful and is acceptable to the grandparents.
yes if the grandparents put you on child support.
My grandparents' house was burglarized.I inherited my grandparents' 1946 car.Children need their grandparents' attention.A child's grandparents' wisdom and guidance are often useful.
The grandparents, unfortunately, have to bear that burden & will probably have to become the baby's legal guardians & raise the child themselves.
no, the parents of the child have more rights to the child than the grandparents.
maybe if they have custody they could get child benefits
Yes.
If the grandparents are legal guardians and the child is living with them, the both of you as the biological parents have to pay child support to the grandparents.
no
In most cases, grandparents cannot receive child support for letting a runaway child live with them unless they have legal custody or guardianship of the child. Child support is typically paid to the parent or legal guardian who has custody of the child. Grandparents can seek legal custody or guardianship through the court system to potentially become eligible for child support.
yes, as long as the parents agree to allow their child to live with their grandparents its fine as long as the grandparents can support the child.
No, they must file a child in need of care motion with the court.