Want this question answered?
A sibling that is not "Half" or "Step". A sibling that shares the exact same mother and father as you.
No
A sibling is any person who is either brother or sister to that person. Half siblings and step-siblings are the same, are the same, but half sibling is a half-brother or half sister, and a step sibling is a step brother or step sister. No matter what your age, any brother or sister is considered a sibling.
yes but they were his step moms kids.
it is legal anywere.
Yes. That is also what makes it legal for the step-parent to carry the step-child on their health insurance.
Justin Bieber has a step sister and a step brother named: Jazmyn and Jaxon
Nephew: your sibling's son (from your brother or sister); sibling: your brother or sister (from your parents). Because your brother or sister cannot also be your parents, and vice versa, your nephew cannot be your sibling. If one of your parents mates with one of your siblings, the resulting child would be a step-sister or step-brother, having only one parent in common with you.
It depends what you mean by "former sibling". If you are asking if you can marry a former step sibling or adoptive sibling than yes. As long as your not blood related then it should be exceptable. *** It will depend on where in the world you live. Many areas have marriage laws that prevent marriage between blood relations, but they also prevent marriage between adpoted or step siblings even after a divorce.
An adoptive father is your legal guardian and is your father. A step father is a man who marries your mother. He does not have to adopt you and cannot unless your biological father agrees to give up his rights as a parent.
Consider consequences.
There is a step by step process on what do do about these things - Step 1: Undo all the damage the family member did. Step 2: Always remember to sign out of your account if you leave the computer. Step 3: Hide your password and/or user name from the family member/sibling. Concealing of the password is the most important thing, because then the sibling or a family member might find the password and mess up your account again. Step 4: Keep on contributing, and remember to always sign out of your account when you leave the computer.