Biological parents can remove their children from foster care by demonstrating to the court that they have addressed the issues that led to the child's removal, such as completing required rehabilitation programs, maintaining stable housing, and proving their ability to provide a safe environment. They may also need to work with social services and comply with specific court orders, attending hearings to advocate for reunification. If the court determines that it is in the child's best interest to return home, they may grant custody back to the parents.
Foster care enables the state to remove children from poor living conditions. Most children in foster care are victims of physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse, neglect, etc. Placing a child in foster care gives the child a safe place to go until the parents either get the help they need to get their kids back or until the parents rights can be terminated and the kids adopted.
Children can go into foster care for many reasons. It is a difficult decision to make and is not done lightly. Usually the court will order that a child goes into foster care. But in cases where there is an immediate danger to the child, the authorities can remove the child from the source of danger before asking the courts to consider foster care.Generally the court will rule that a child should go into foster care because the parents are unfit to look after the child.The parents are drug addictsThe parents are alcoholicsThe parents are repeat criminals who are always in and out of police custodyEither of the parents is a registered sex offenderThe parents are too youngThe parents allow a sex offender into their homeThe parents are known to associate with dangerous criminals or have them in their homeThe parents allow people to take drugs in their homeThe parents are abusive to the childEither of the parents has been arrested multiple times for domestic abuse, especially while the child was presentOne parent who is a victim of domestic abuse refuses to press charges against the abuser or end the relationship, putting the child at riskThe parents leave underage children home aloneThe children are not properly fed, clothed or accommodated
AnswerSome adults abuse children, neglect,sexual,violent etc.. or engage in criminal or immoral behavior. Their children need to be accommodated away from the parents and the harm being inflicted upon them. This is usually with foster carers. When the parents change their behavior the child will be able to return to the parents. Parental responsibility stays with the parents. If the parents fail to demonstrate change then the authorities may permanently remove the child from the parents at which time they may be freed for adoption and parental responsibility moves to the new parents. Usually when a child is with foster carers the child will maintain some contact with the birth family as the aim should be to return a child to its parents so long as the child will be safe from harm.AnswerWhilst you should not foster for the money, there should be generous payments to allow people to do it professionally and to not have to work on top of looking after a foster child. Many children who have been abused need to work through the issues and have a supportive rewarding person to help them through it. The work is demanding and emotionally draining and is not at all like having your own children. ANSWERFoster care is the government taking a child from their family, some times for legitimate reasons, more times not, and placing the child in "foster homes" where people who generally are retired or do not work are paid on a per child basis to provide a "home like" environment.
AnswerSome adults abuse children, neglect,sexual,violent etc.. or engage in criminal or immoral behavior. Their children need to be accommodated away from the parents and the harm being inflicted upon them. This is usually with foster carers. When the parents change their behavior the child will be able to return to the parents. Parental responsibility stays with the parents. If the parents fail to demonstrate change then the authorities may permanently remove the child from the parents at which time they may be freed for adoption and parental responsibility moves to the new parents. Usually when a child is with foster carers the child will maintain some contact with the birth family as the aim should be to return a child to its parents so long as the child will be safe from harm.AnswerWhilst you should not foster for the money, there should be generous payments to allow people to do it professionally and to not have to work on top of looking after a foster child. Many children who have been abused need to work through the issues and have a supportive rewarding person to help them through it. The work is demanding and emotionally draining and is not at all like having your own children. ANSWERFoster care is the government taking a child from their family, some times for legitimate reasons, more times not, and placing the child in "foster homes" where people who generally are retired or do not work are paid on a per child basis to provide a "home like" environment.
Parents hide Easter eggs so children can find them. In the sentence, hide means to remove from plain sight from the children.
Answer- I think both questions are basically the same, but need an answer from a different angle. FIRST off- You don't just get "put in foster care", no matter WHAT is going on. In the case of alcoholic parents, there first has to be credible evidence for an agency to OPEN a case and investigate to start with. (It may be CPS; child protective services, or DCF; dept. of children & families) depending on what state you live in. THEN, the investigating agency must determine if there is neglect and/or abuse. THEN, depending on how bad it is, they could recommend parent training classes with intervention help from the agency ( that's one of many jobs I've held, working with children) or they could decide to remove the child/children. If the parents show vast improvement over time, the child/children usually go back with biological parents. If it's found to be really really bad, the agency could go to court to sever relationship between parent & child permanently ...again, depending on a lot of factors...most states and state agencies want to keep children with family, PLUS, foster homes are bursting at the seams, and good honest people aren't exactly breaking down the doors of the agencies to become foster families, which is truly unfortunate. Plus, the grass always looks greener in someone elses yard. I'm not trying to say that some kids (many kids) don't have it really bad at home, but a really good, happy, loving foster home is a rare find. Believe me, I've been in this field for many years and can count on one hand the GREAT foster homes I've been fortuneate to know.
Social services will remove children that they believe are in danger while living at home. They aren't going to come and remove just anyone's child they do research and talk to doctors, and teachers to see whether or not abuse is suspected.
A step parent does have some rights, but they are extremely limited. In Wisconsin, step parents do have rights regarding day to day care, BUT their rights are subject to the wishes of the biological parent that they are married to. As regards parental rights, a step parent is not considered a parent, but a legal guardian. In all major decisions (custody) or major events, a step parent does NOT have rights, nor can they contest a parent's rights in court unless they can prove a danger to the child would occur. In fact, a step parent who interfears with a biological parent's rights in any way can be held in Contempt for doing so. In ALL matters regarding the children, the rights of the step parent is ALWAYS trumped by either biological parent, unless a judge interseeds. In joint custody arrangements, both parents have equal rights, no one parent is above the other, no matter who has the children more, and a step parent cannot be a tie-breaker unless both parents agree. Only a judge, federal law, or state law can overrule or remove a biological parent's rights. The bottom line is the rights of a step parent in Wisconsin are VERY limited and are always subject to the biological parents.
In the state of Illinois, as well as in most states, the DCFS can remove children and place them in foster care if they are determined to be in the care of a parent who is mentally unstable.
And the continuance of their parents' rage, Which, but their children's end, nought could remove, it basically means that nothing except for the death of their children could stop the fued.
Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.Either the biological parents have custody of a child oranother adult is appointed by the court as guardian. Generally, a court must remove legal custody from the parents in order to appoint a guardian. If the grandmother has custody she would be the legal guardian. Generally, parental custody and legal guardianship cannot run together.
If you're trying to ask whether your own parents can throw you out, it depends. If you are a minor, your parents have a duty to provide for you. Putting you on the street is neglecting to care for you. However, shipping you off to another relative or boarding school continues to provide for you, and is probably not neglect. If parents neglect to provide for their children, the state can step in and remove the child from their custody, and place the child in state care, usually in a group home or foster home. Troubled children can get the care and attention they need through these facilities. If you are an adult, they can throw you out. If you have formed a landlord/tenant relationship, they would need to follow appropriate eviction procedures.