Cps or the state or family members
Yes, both parents typically need to sign the passport application for a minor child unless one parent has sole legal custody.
Yes, both parents typically need to sign a passport application for a minor child under the age of 16.
Yes, both parents typically need to sign a passport application for a minor child under the age of 16.
Yes, through a motion to the court in the jurisdiction of the child's residence. It will be up to the judge to determine if this would be in the best interest of the child.
In most cases, both parents have a legal responsibility to care for their minor child, and one parent cannot unilaterally kick the child out if the other parent objects. It is important for parents to make decisions regarding their child's welfare together and to act in the best interests of the child. If there are disagreements, seeking help from a family counselor or legal professional may be advisable.
No, you do not need both parents to apply for a passport. One parent can apply on behalf of a minor child, but there are specific requirements and forms that need to be filled out.
When traveling with a minor, you typically need the child's passport, birth certificate, and a letter of consent from the child's parents or legal guardians if you are not the child's parent or traveling without both parents. It's important to check the specific requirements of the destination country as they may vary.
A child with both parents dead
Yes. Both federal and state statutes exist that relate to biological parents supporting their minor children.
No, both parents do not have to be present when applying for a child's passport.
In general, a minor cannot obtain a passport without the presence or consent of both parents.
It might be possible if the court decides that the parents of the minor are unfit to properly care for the child. Before a guardianship petition would be accepted from any adult concerning custody of a minor the minor's parents would have to voluntarily relinquish their rights or the court would have to permanently terminate the rights the parents to the minor child. In some cases a minor is placed in the home of a relative temporarily while an investigation is completed by child protective services or while the judge is deciding what action if any should be taken in regards to the minor child's welfare.