Visit your local family and probate court and ask at the desk.
It sounds as if child protective services has guardianship and, if so, you can't simply take your child back from them.
Yes, of course. Only if you mean the original parent's baby though.
If one has guardianship over the child, these programs are available.
yes if the grandparents put you on child support.
depending on your sisters age you would probably have to contact a child youth socail worker (cys) and go through a court process for custody.
Yes, through the probate and family courts.
You might be ordered to pay support.
In general, guardianship can be acquired in two ways: either by assumption as the biological parents or through a court order. Legal guardianship is considered to be binding until the death of the guardian, the authority is terminated by court order or the child reaches the age of majority. However, it should be noted that there are different types of guardianship, some of which can be granted on a temporary basis even if the primary guardian has not relinquished authority over the child.
Notarize letter of guardianship and power of attorney
No. The father must also consent. The mother cannot "sign over" the child without a court order granting guardianship. The court will require the father be given notice and the opportunity to object.No. The father must also consent. The mother cannot "sign over" the child without a court order granting guardianship. The court will require the father be given notice and the opportunity to object.No. The father must also consent. The mother cannot "sign over" the child without a court order granting guardianship. The court will require the father be given notice and the opportunity to object.No. The father must also consent. The mother cannot "sign over" the child without a court order granting guardianship. The court will require the father be given notice and the opportunity to object.
Your sister can request guardianship of your child through a petition to the family court. She would need to provide evidence that the guardianship would be in the best interest of the child and the parents are unfit. The court would appoint professionals to evaluate the situation and report back to the judge. The judge could approve the guardianship if there was clear evidence that the welfare of the child would be better served if the child was in the custody of your sister, rather than yourself. The father must consent or the court must rule over his rights also. The process would proceed quickly if the guardianship is voluntary and both parents consent.
It depends on the State the parent and child reside in, the State the temporary legal guardianship was signed in, and weather or not a judge was involved. Usually a temporary guardianship is revocable by either of the natural parents, either by having a revocation notarized or by simply writing on their copy of the temporary guardianship form that such guardianship is being revoked with a signature and date of revocation. This is then presented to the temporary guardian and the child is turned straight over to the natural parent who now wishes guardianship returned to them. The temporary guardian can fight the issue and get the courts involved, but the vast majority of time things go the parents way in these regards. Again, it all goes back to circumstance and especially the State where this is all taking place. I would suggest googling "temporary guardianship rights", or see if you can look up the specific legal codes on guardianship in your state.