I no how you feel. Technically he is still your BLOOD relative, but things are a little different considering you havent seen him in 10 years. Legal guardian, i would say no.
Not without a Power of Attorneysee link for useful info
A person who is under 18 or an adult still supported totally by the parents.
Yes but he would still be responsible for child support unless the child is adopted by another adult willing to take legal responsibility for the child.Yes but he would still be responsible for child support unless the child is adopted by another adult willing to take legal responsibility for the child.Yes but he would still be responsible for child support unless the child is adopted by another adult willing to take legal responsibility for the child.Yes but he would still be responsible for child support unless the child is adopted by another adult willing to take legal responsibility for the child.
No it is not illegal. The age limit for R rated movies is 17 and above. Though a child accompanied by a parent or guardian will be allowed into the movie theater. Even to purchase a R rated movie, you have to be 17 or older.
She needs to review the court order that established the visitations. The order should state the legal custody arrangement along with the visitation schedule. For example it could state, "The mother shall have sole legal custody and the father shall have the right to visitations with the child every other weekend and alternating holidays."
You have to have a hearing and be emancipated from one guardian, but give reasons why the other is still good
Not without a Power of Attorneysee link for useful info
In Washington state, a legal guardian is obligated to provide care and support for a minor until they turn 18. They cannot force a 17-year-old to move out unless there is a court order or legal justification for doing so, such as severe misconduct or endangerment. Minors have rights and protections under the law, and guardians must act in the best interest of the child.
No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.No. The father is still responsible for supporting his child. The new spouse has no legal responsibility whatsoever.
She's considered emancipated after being married. She has no legal guardian.
The wife cannot unilaterally do that. She must have obtained written consent from the natural father if he is still alive, and she must make application to the court to have the consenting boyfriend appointed a legal guardian.
He can still be ordered to pay. But, if you were the father, than nothing.
Not without the permission of the underage individual's parents or legal guardian.
Unless the grandparent is the legal guardian of the grandchild, or if the mother is still a juvenile, the grandparents have absolutely no responsibility to the grandchild.
Yes, you can. You are emancipated in all areas that concern your child, even if you are still a minor and your guardian has legal custody over you. You have legal custody over your child, your guardian does not and cannot compel you to give up your child. That's your decision.
The legal father would typically be the biological father, in this case, you. However, laws vary by jurisdiction, and it's best to consult a family law attorney for specific advice on establishing legal paternity in your situation.
No. Consenting or not, it's still incest, and that's NOT legal.