brother
The son of your grandfather's First Cousin is your parent's Second Cousin and your Second Cousin, once removed. The grandson of your grandfather's First Cousin is your parent's Second Cousin, once removed, and your Third Cousin.
if you are the parent or related to them, you usually call them Jr. (junior) EG: Karl has a son whose name is also Karl. therefore, the son's name is Karl Jr
A parent can call the authorities to have a son or daughter arrested if they are on drugs and endangering themselves or others. They can be admitted to treatment facilities as well.
call the cop'sz
Your grandfather's brother is your great uncle. Your great uncle's daughter is your parent's first cousin. The son of your parent's first cousin is your second cousin. In conversation, however, you address such people by their personal names, not by their relationship to you.
Your son is your uncle's grandnephew. Your uncle is your son's great uncle.
A parent can talk to their adolescent son about wet dreams in several different ways. A parent can consult parenting magazines and parent groups to get help from others, or they can simply approach their adolescent son and be open and honest.
The antonym of son is "daughter".Alternate Answer: "Parent" is more of a true antonym than "daughter." If X is Y's son, then Y is X's parent.
The meaning of the terms "step-son" and "son-in-law" were the same in the 19th century as they are today. Your step-son is and was the son of someone you marry after that person's spouse, the other parent of the son, has died or been divorced. You are then i the position of being a surrograte parent to the step-son, without being the biological parent, and without formally adopting him. Your son-in-law is and was the husband of your daughter.
You can file with the court as a temporary guardian. Call the district court in your area for more details on getting the paperwork filed with them.
You dont have any right unless, the foster parent's gave you some...and you'll be able to exercise those rights when your 18 or older.
In the vast majority of cases, a son is named in his parent's Will. A son can be specifically excluded, however, when there were problems within the family and the parent doesn't want to leave anything more than a token to the son.