Children are not stolen by the CPS, they remove the children in order to be safe or when in need of a family. And yes, at 18 he can seek for you and you can seek for him. I would contact his parents first though to find out how he feels about it and how much he knows. If he was very young he might not remember anything and you don't know how much his parents have told him or how much they knew about his former family. It might backfire if you contact him directly.
Well if it was a closed adoption no they cannot. The adoptive parents may have not told the child they were adopted and you can ruin the relationship they have. If i were to have given my child up for adoption and then later wanted to see them and they were above the age of 18, i would go see them anyways
Yes, legally you can ask an 18-year-old to leave your home as they are considered an adult. However, it's best to have a conversation about expectations and plans for the future before asking them to leave. Offering support and guidance during this transition can help make the process smoother for everyone.
The contract can be legally binding at the discretion of the 18 year old. The minor can 'disaffirm" the contract, or say there is no contract, when he/she reaches the legal age of majority in AL which is 19.
In many countries, parents may be legally responsible for their underage pregnant daughter in terms of providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf. However, the extent of legal responsibility can vary based on the specific circumstances and laws of each jurisdiction. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific legal obligations in a given situation.
Yes, parents are legally responsible for their pregnant daughter under 18. They are responsible for providing care, support, and making decisions on her behalf until she reaches the age of majority.
No, they are no longer legally responsible. Once a child reaches the age of majority, they can be left on their own. There may be a court order that establishes some additional responsibilities in the form of child support.
The parents are no longer responsible once the child reaches the age of 18 in Maryland, regardless of where they live.
when there is competition
Yes, at least until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18, sometimes older) in the state where they legally reside.
Yes parents are legally responsible for their children until the child reaches the age of responsibility.
The terms of the current support agreement dictate when financial support of a biological or legally adopted child should terminate. The legal age of majority for the state is 18. But, in some cases the support order will override that age and order the non custodial parent to continue payment until the child reaches a specified age or finishes (within reason) his or her education.
You are legally responsible for your child until he reaches at least eighteen in most states. That means such things as medical treatment, education, clothes, food, a place to live, etc.