You need to do an adoption process in your state. That will involve the bio logical parents permission. If they refuse, then the court will have to decide. Either way you are requesting the court to terminate all parental rights.
No, there are no legal right giving grandparents visitation rights in Texas. A grandparent can petition the court but the court will only hear the case under certain circumstances such as the death of a parent or incarceration.
It depends entirely on the grandchild's legal guardian(s). They have control over the affairs of the child, so if the grandparents may or may not be permitted to see their grandchild.
In North Carolina, if guardianship is appointed to a grandparent and a step-grandparent after the biological grandparent's death, the step-grandparent generally has the same rights as the biological grandparent concerning the care and custody of the child. However, their legal rights may depend on the specifics of the guardianship order and the court's determination of the child's best interests. It's important for the step-grandparent to be included in any legal documentation and to maintain a supportive relationship with the child to uphold their guardianship rights.
Grandparents don't have a automatic legal right to see their grandchild. It's entirely up to the parents. In some states a grandparent can petition for visitation and the parents will be heard as well and usually the court wont go against the parents wishes. It depends on the circumstances.
As a grandparent, you can ask the intake worker from Child Protective Services (CPS) if you can visit your grandchild, but you will be prevented from allowing your son access to same child. You do have the right to retain an attorney and move the court, if necessary, as an "intervenor" for grandparent's visitation rights to said child. Dean Tong, MSc. abuse-excuse.com
No. They have no automatic "right" to custody. However, if the parents are deemed to be unfit the grandparents can petitionto be appointed the legal guardians. The court will review the situation and render a decision based on the best interest of the child.
Gina Marie Stevens has written: 'Legal overview of grandparent visitation rights' -- subject(s): Grandparent and child, Visitation rights (Domestic relations) 'Privacy' -- subject(s): Eavesdropping, Right of Privacy, Wiretapping
Yes
Yes. The minor parents have the same rights over their child as adult parents do. The grandparents have no legal right to the grandchild.
If you go to the right place maybe they will make you a custom jigsaw puzzle with a picture of your grandchild. They will if they say the accept that stuff.
Right now, there's 19 children and 1 grandchild - and counting!
Not only is it legal it is the humanitarian right course of action. In the United States, sadly the majority of children who are ( put up) for adoption were abandoned by their parents. War and accident orphans do occur, but are in the minority.