It depends on where you live, but in my experience the answer is no, only with the biological parent(s).
Grandparents do not have any legal rights to custody of the grandchildren but if you suspect the environment is bad for the child you should contact the CPS and then you can say you want to foster the child if the mother refuses to kick him out or move.
You can't contact the child until they are adults unless the adoptive parents let you. When they are adults they decide for themselves.
Contact your local foster care program.
No. Grandparents don't have rights, only what the parents allow them to. If living in a state where grandparents have the right to petition for visitation, there is also no contact allowed if the child is adopted away. All ties are cut with the previous family.
Yes, great-grandparents can foster a child, but it typically depends on state laws and the specific circumstances of the case. They must meet the same requirements as other potential foster parents, which may include background checks, home assessments, and training. Additionally, if a child is placed with them, it may be easier for the child to maintain family connections. However, it's essential to consult with local child welfare agencies for specific guidelines.
it depends ifyou currently have custody of your grandchildren already. if you do then you must go through an adoptiion. otherwise most states wont grant fulll custody. grandparents used to have what they call grandparents rights but many grandparents abused that right so now a child must go through foster care and the courts.
they get taken to another foster home.
they get taken to another foster home.
Whatever is respectful and is acceptable to the grandparents.
Contact local family services to discuss your specific situation.
yes if the grandparents put you on child support.
Minors who choose to run away for a good reason should contact Child Aid in the United States and Child Welfare in Canada. They will try to help you either stay with a responsible relative such as grandparents; aunt and uncle, or, they can put you into Foster Care with a responsible family until you are 18 and no longer a minor. It is wiser to contact either Child Air of Child Welfare to keep you safe than try to make it out on your own on the rough streets of a city as it is far too dangerous.