No, not unless your parent and grandparents come to an agreement. You are a minor and your parent has the responsibility and the right to tell you what to do.
It depends on the specific laws and provisions of the will or trust. In many cases, grandchildren are considered natural heirs and would be entitled to a share of the inheritance if their parent is deceased. However, it's important to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific circumstances and implications.
In Virginia, a 17-year-old is considered a minor and must have parental consent to live with another adult, such as grandparents. If the parents approve, the teenager can live with their grandparents without legal issues.
In some cases, a 16-year-old may be able to move in with their grandparents if there is agreement from the parents or legal guardian. It is important to check the legal requirements in the specific location and consider factors such as custody arrangements and living circumstances. Consulting with a legal professional or social worker may be helpful to navigate this situation.
No, only parents or legal guardians can open a Virginia Uniform Transfer to Minors Act (VAUTMA) account for a minor. Grandparents cannot directly open a VAUTMA account in the child's name.
In Georgia, a 16-year-old may be able to choose to live with her grandparents if her parents are in agreement. If her parents do not consent, then the grandparents would need to petition the court for legal guardianship or custody. It would be best to consult with a family law attorney to explore the options available in this situation.
Parental rights are paramount to "grandparents rights". In most jurisdictions there are no such rights.
In the case of underage parents a legal guardian must be appointed. Very often the grandparents will be considered and appointed if the court finds that to be in the best interest of the child. Grandparents are not held legally responsible for their grandchildren.
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.
Generally, yes. A parent has the right to choose who their child will spend time with.
In most cases, grandparents cannot receive child support for letting a runaway child live with them unless they have legal custody or guardianship of the child. Child support is typically paid to the parent or legal guardian who has custody of the child. Grandparents can seek legal custody or guardianship through the court system to potentially become eligible for child support.
That would depend on both the restrictions of the insurer and whether or not the parent or person who has legal custody of the child is willing to consent to it or not.
As an illegal, he probably does not have access to the legal system. The grandparents should probably determine if the father is a fit parent and, if so, do the right thing.
If your parents die or kick you out and your grandparents legally adopt you.
No. Sorry. This is not a legal issue. If you are hoping to become emancipated, you will have to get legal help.
In states without specific grandparents rights laws, grandparents may have limited legal rights to visit or have custody of their grandchildren. They may need to demonstrate a significant relationship with the child and show that visitation is in the child's best interest. It is recommended to seek legal advice in such cases.
A legal adoption is required
Grandparents can ask for visitation to be granted through the court, but they are not automatically given visitation rights like natural/legal parents are.