The GAL will first have an office visit with each parent and have a home visit at each household. They will ask what the concerns are for each parent and information on the history of your case. They will also ask how the child/children react with each parent and how they handle going back and forth between the two (ie: Does the child/children say they do not want to go to the other parents home?, etc.). At the home visit, they will interact with the child/children; check out the bedroom/s; make sure there is enough food, basic necessities for the child/children; etc. Depending on how old the child/children are, the GAL will ask them questions. I am still going thru the process with the GAL and do not know what the outcome will be. The guardian we were assigned however seems very kind and knowledgeable, and I have high hopes we will be through this shortly. If I have any more information come available I will add it.
You do nothing. By right a child sees the parent as a kind of guardian angel.
No, your parents could make you come back at 17. Until you turn 18 in Kentucky they are responsible for you.
he asked "why don't we have snow, sleds, and hills? and when did we, in the past? did my parents have sleds when they were young? did you?"
Guardian angel, second class
A child cannot make that decision until they reach eighteen years of age. Parents must make that kind of arrangement in writing, ahead of time. It is part of estate planning and should be done by any parent with a minor child. A guardian can be named in a will. If both parents should die in an accident, or by other causes, the will must be presented to the probate court and unless there is an objection the court will appoint the person(s) named in the will as the child's legal guardian. A child is never allowed to 'decide' who will be her legal guardian. The judge may listen to her request for the appointment of a certain person but is under no obligation to allow it. The court will appoint a guardian for a child of deceased parents who have not made any arrangements in advance. If no family member or friend requests the appointment as guardian in a petition to the court, the child may enter foster care. That's why it is important for parents of minors to discuss that situation with family members ahead of time, choose a willing guardian and express that choice in writing for the court to make the appointment should it become necessary.
There are many questions parents will ask you about your child care qualifications - What kind of experience you have working with children. - If you have taken any child care courses in child development, cpr, mandatory child abuse training, etc. - Your family background These are just a few of the questions parents have asked me over the past 30 years....
http://www.bostoncoop.net/lcd/emancipation/illinois.html Please note the following: "No order of complete or partial emancipation may be entered under this Act if there is any objection by the minor, his parents or guardian." So it kind of sounds like your parents have to agree to it. Parental or legal guardian consent is required in Illinois when petitioning the court for early emancipation rights.
Testable questions.
retorical questions
his parents were strike
Related Questions are Questions that are similar or Questions that kind of mean the same thing.