Yes, a parent can still pursue a civil lawsuit against the estate of their child's abuser after the abuser's suicide. While criminal charges cannot be brought posthumously, civil actions for damages related to the abuse may still proceed. The parent would typically file a claim against the abuser's estate, potentially seeking compensation for emotional distress, medical expenses, or other related damages. It's advisable for the parent to consult with a legal professional to navigate the complexities involved in such cases.
If she is a biological parent, yes she can with a court order for custody.
That is one reason a court may find a parent unfit. See related question link.That is one reason a court may find a parent unfit. See related question link.That is one reason a court may find a parent unfit. See related question link.That is one reason a court may find a parent unfit. See related question link.
She curses her husband Creon and commits suicide by stabbing herself.
No. Not unless there is a court order to that effect. The custody order should include a visitation schedule for the non-custodial parent unless she has been deemed unfit and for some reasons the court denied visitation. She should return to that court and take the appropriate action by requesting a visitation schedule is there is none. A custodial parent who withholds visits without the authority to do so can lose custody of the child.
Yes, "sons" is the plural form of "son." It is used to refer to more than one male child of a parent or parents.
Every child receives an X-chromosome from each parent.
It is impossible.
absolutely.
You are obligated to pay child support unless you have a court order stating otherwise. If the child's last name was changed due to a step parent adoption/termination of parental rights then you need to go to court to have child support payments ended.
two elven children
Ask him. Sounds simple but are you in talking terms or are you really a parent of his.
A power of attorney only represents a living person. After their death, the sons will have to have the court appoint an executor for the estate.