You can request that the grandparents take over the job of raising the children (presumably because you no longer feel capable of doing it yourself) and if they agree, then you just do it. If they don't agree, you can't force them. Your alternative is to turn the children over the a state child welfare agency.
If this is court ordered.
The state the child is in.
The court would have to award you custody.
You are a grandparent since you have not adopted the child but your role is to do what a mother does as well. The biological parents can very well have visitation. You and your grandchild are definitely a family.
Only with adoption.
For the grandparents to get the custody over the parent, they have to go through a court case and prove to their case to have custody.
no, having joint custody gives you more control than having power of attorney.
yes, as long as it does not include a relocation, and does not interfere with a parent's access rights schedule.
yea u can it all depends if you can prove it to the social workers
I believe that if you have legal custody of your grandchild and/or reside in the same house than yes you can. Also, another alternative is a dental discount plan that will offer savings on braces.
Grandparents are often given temporary custody of their grandchild. However, it must be done through the family and probate court. You should consult with an attorney if possible or visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate.Grandparents are often given temporary custody of their grandchild. However, it must be done through the family and probate court. You should consult with an attorney if possible or visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate.Grandparents are often given temporary custody of their grandchild. However, it must be done through the family and probate court. You should consult with an attorney if possible or visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate.Grandparents are often given temporary custody of their grandchild. However, it must be done through the family and probate court. You should consult with an attorney if possible or visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate.
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.