That is dependent on circumstances. If the parent is a loving parent, whereas the current primary residential parent is an abuser, than the felony should not matter, provided they are not repeating their crime.
It depends on the felony conviction. Especially if the felon is child predator.
Yes unless this child is sent away in some rehab
Yes you can adopt a child in North Carolina if over 20 years ago you where convicted of a felony for drugs depending on if other than that your record is clean.
With regard to child custody, the court must consider what is in the best interest of the child. A felony might hurt a parent's character, but it isn't necessarily a bar to having custody. It just depends on the specifics.
A 6 week old British Child was convicted of stealing hospital equipment and incarcerated for two full days
Parents can effectively manage their child's Facebook account by setting privacy settings, monitoring their activity, and having open communication about online safety. By creating a parent-child account, parents can have oversight and guidance on their child's online interactions.
Having a felony conviction does not necessarily make a bad parent. People do change after serving time, or is he/she currently serving time? In that regard, a Child In Need of Care Motion needs to be filed.
Yes, a pending felony on a background check can affect a step parent from adopting his child if that is a violent felony or if the felony is associated with sexual abuse. This will vary greatly depending on the type of felony and the circumstances of the adoption.
One parent will be designated the "representative payee" for the child's benefits. Usually the parent who filed the retirement or disability claim will fill out a form accepting responsibility for handling the benefits, if that parent is considered competent to manage his or her own money and hasn't committed a felony in the past. If the child receives a lump sum settlement for back pay, the representative payee is required to set up a separate savings account, showing the child as the owner, to protect the child's benefits. For more information, see Sources and Related Links, below.
Log in with your "Parent Account" then go to manage your child's account, then the very top box down at the bottom of the box you put an X in one of the things.
If the parent or parents are able to manage themselves perfectly fine without the child being a hindering problem, then the parent or parents have the right to adopt that child (some tests may be given.)