Yes, an uncle can contest the legal guardianship of a child, but the outcome depends on various factors, including the child's best interests and the existing legal guardianship arrangements. Courts typically prioritize the welfare of the child and may consider the uncle's relationship with the child, his ability to provide a stable environment, and any relevant concerns about the current guardian. Legal proceedings can be complex, so it is advisable for the uncle to seek legal counsel to navigate the process effectively.
Hmm.. Although I am not entirely sure what EXACTLY it is that we call the uncle (the title "guardian" would do just fine, unless there are laws in your country which state that a person could only be referred to as a guardian after going through a legal process), we definitely DO NOT call the child a "foster child"- unless there's a court order (like I've said), in which case, the uncle is no longer just the legal guardian, but a (surrogate) parent.
Yes if he is a legal guardian
It depends on what other family is still alive. If there is an aunt or uncle - or even an older sister or brother - so long as the prospective guardian is over 18, they would probably be granted guardianship. If there are no surviving relatives, the child would be cared for by the state.
Only if the mother has no legal rights to that child.
After his mother's death he lived with his stepmother for awhile. However his uncle Bartolomeo was his legal guardian.
It HAS to be the legal parent or guardian. a brother or sister or aunt or uncle cannot do it legally.
This depends on whether there is a family member who is willing to act as legal guardian. If no family members available then the child is placed on foster care.AnswerAny person who is willing to step in and act as the parent of the child can be appointed as long as they are of legal age. It could be a relative, friend's parent, caring neighbor, older sibling, grandparent, aunt or uncle or some other person who is interested in providing a home for the child. A prudent parent can name a guardian in their will for their minor children and the court will be more likely to appoint that person if they are willing.Anyone who wants to be appointed as the legal guardian can petition the court. The court will have the situation reviewed by court appointed professionals who will report back to the court with their recommendations. If it is determined the guardianship is in the best interest of the child the person will be appointed.
it is very bad if someone sees it thay can call the police.i use to beat my child then the police take it as merdaring
Your uncle is your child's great uncle. Your child is his great niece (if a girl) or great nephew (if a boy).
Your grandmother's uncle is your child's great great uncle.
Generally the probate court judge will assign a Guardian Ad Litem to oversee the minor's interests and affairs until a legal guardian is appointed. The court prefers the legal guardian be a blood relative who has been close to the family. First choice would be an adult sibling, followed by maternal then paternal grandparent(s), aunt, uncle and so forth.
Your cousin! =) (Or by his/her first name =P)Your uncle's child is your cousin