You can contact the Child Protective Service and they will investigate and see if you can stay at home or not. You can also talk to a trusted adult or relative or the police.
No. Even if they are not his biological parents they still have a parents rights which is more then a siblings rights.
If the child was adopted the grand parents have no rights. It would be up to the adoptive parents whether any relationship could be maintained.
Part of the adoption process involves the termination of rights of the biological parents. When the adoption is finalized, the adoptive parents assume the rights and responsibilities of the biological parents.
That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. TheThat depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. TheThat depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. TheThat depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
The adoptive parents must voluntarily relinquish their parental rights and you must seek to have your legal custody restored through the court at the same time.
It can happen. Giving up one's parental rights, biological or adoptive, does not exempt one from having to pay child support.
Parents have a right to impose any rules that are legal, moral , not dangerous, and not abusive.
The adoption would need to be reversed.
If you are living with adoptive parents but would rather live with a biological parent, I would suggest that you talk to your adoptive parents about it and see if some agreement can be reached. As a teenager you are old enough to be ready to at least start making your own decisions about how you want to live your life. But if your adoptive parents don't agree, I wouldn't advise you to fight about it - at least, not unless they are physically abusive, in which case you can apply to the courts for a legal remedy. Of course, by the age of 18 you will legally have the right to live where you choose and associate with whom you choose.
Yes. The adoptive parents must voluntarily relinquish their parental rights and you must seek to have your legal custody restored through the court at the same time.
Until the child is an adult you have no rights. The adoptive parents have to give you permission to contact between you two as long as the child is a minor.
The key provisions of New Jersey adoption laws outline the rights and responsibilities of birth parents, adoptive parents, and the adopted child. These include requirements for consent from birth parents, legal procedures for adoption, and the rights of all parties involved in the adoption process. It is important for all parties to understand and follow these laws to ensure a smooth and legal adoption process.