Only if you are the father or legal guardian can you take the child away legally without a court order. If it is deemed that the child lives in a abusive or neglected lifestyle then CPS (child protection services) will take the appropriate action against the mother.
Yes. Foster care is for children who are in need and are not being properly cared for. It is based on the child's needs. It doesn't depend on having or not having parents.Yes. Foster care is for children who are in need and are not being properly cared for. It is based on the child's needs. It doesn't depend on having or not having parents.Yes. Foster care is for children who are in need and are not being properly cared for. It is based on the child's needs. It doesn't depend on having or not having parents.Yes. Foster care is for children who are in need and are not being properly cared for. It is based on the child's needs. It doesn't depend on having or not having parents.
Yes you can, if they are not properly cared for.
This would be very unlikely. If the mother is providing for the child and the child is not being abused why would the child be taken away from the mother. Why would the child be taken away from where it is being cared for properly and give to someone who has had problems with the law?
I dont think that if the mother is happy, then the child is. Children who look to there parents don't have to tread in their foot steps. Or the other way round, if the mother is moody doesnt mean that the child is.
No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.See related question.No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.See related question.No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.See related question.No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.See related question.
Get over it..the kid doesnt want you!
The father has the right to visit with his child unless the court issues an order to the opposite.
if the epilepcy doesnt hinder the womans ability to raise a child then I cant see any reason why the child would be takin from her.
Yes, you do.
No. It doesnt matter what the circumstances are, a mother to a child is like the most important thing. They don't have to like the mother, but they should definatley respect her for the child's sake.
I'm assuming you are the father and a fit parent and then yes, you would probably get custody.
Nope, child support is to be spent at the custodial parents discretion. The presumption is that if the child is being properly cared for then the custodial parent is providing for the financial needs of the child. If the child is not being cared for you can report that to DCFS, but if the kid has clothes, shoes, food, and a place to live then whether the custodial parent gets spends the money you send to provide that, or gets it from grandma and then blows the child support on snickers bars is of no consequence.