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If parents share joint custody do both parents have to approve of a hired nanny in one of their homes?
I have the same question...If you exclude the "right of first refusal" with regard to watching the children (the other parent should allowed to watch the children over a babysitter or nanny), I think the onus is on the objecting party to prove that the hired caregiver is not in the best interests of the children. I assume "joint" is a democracy and neither party has true "veto" power. I also assume that a 3rd party (court) would have to make a tiebreaker decision--again, the objecting party would need a compelling arguement against a nanny situation since nannying is a common and accepted practice.
What else can I help you with?
How are children placed in foster homes?
their parents hate them
How to Understand Child Custody?
If you are a parent and going through the process of a marriage dissolution, or if you are just a parent that has a child with someone you are not in a relationship with, you may want to make sure you understand the different forms of child custody. Each is different and includes different rights as the parent of the child.Sole CustodyIf one parent has custody of the child, this is defined as sole custody. Occasionally courts award sole custody to a single parent if the other is considered to be unfit by drugs or alcohol or issues with child abuse or neglect. Even if the court awards sole custody however, it is not uncommon for the court to also award joint legal custody which means that even though the child resides with one parent, both are required in making decisions regarding the child. In this case, the noncustodial parent has a visitation schedule instead of joint physical custody.Joint Child CustodyJoint custody is also referred to as shared custody and occurs when parents are not together and not living together. Joint child custody usually requires parents to agree upon a schedule for the child and when the child will spend time with each parent. This time also dictates where the holidays, school time, and vacation time is spent, often with it being split between both homes of the parents. Becoming increasingly popular is “bird’s nest custody” in which the parents actually take turns leaving the home and the children stay in one place full time.Sole or Joint Physical CustodyThis form of custody spells out whether one parent or both have the right to have the children live with him or her. Sole physical custody means the child lives with one parent full time while joint physical custody would mean that the child or children lives and spends a certain amount of time with both parents. It is important to note that sole physical custody does not mean the child will not have visitation with the other parent. It simply designates where the child will live.Sole or Joint Legal CustodyLegal custody designates who will make the decisions regarding the upbringing of the children. This may mean anything from deciding the religion to medical care. It is common in most states for parents to share and make the decisions together which results in joint legal custody.It is important when dealing with the custody of a child that you are aware of the different forms of child custody that are available. If you are unsure you should contact a family law attorney.
free on the job trainning for cna?
What you need to do is contact all of your local nursing homes. Because nursing homes are always looking for CNAs a lot of the time they will offer classes to you free upon being hired.
Can a father get custody of his son if birth mom is an active drug user?
Totally. However you have to consider the state of the father, whether he may not have the means for custody, whether he himself is a drug user or an alcoholic e.t.c, if the father is one of the above then the custody of the son will be either close relatives, foster homes e.t.c.
Should one buy foreclosed homes for sale?
There is nothing wrong with buying foreclosed homes. A professional should be hired to inspect the home and find out what kind of repairs will be needed. There are pros and cons with purchasing a foreclosed home.
How old does a teenager have to be for their parents to kick them out?
In answer to your question: legally: 18 ----------------------------------------------------- Kicking out children is a TERRIBLE thing to do, and some parents don't even allow their children to leave home until marriage! Usually, parents kick their children out of their homes for the following reasons: 1. Refusal to respect parental authority and house rules 2. Lying - especially chronically 3. Cheating - especially the family 4. Stealing - especially money 5. Refusal to take responsibility for their own lives and actions 6. Some parents disown their children for marrying someone they don't approve of 7. Some parents disown their children for having sex and children without marriage 8. Some parents disown their children for refusing to be what their parents want them to be when they grow up - including joining the family business 9. "Generation Gap" conflicts, where NO ONE gets along 10. Making personal adult life decisions their parents don't approve of
How airtight are today's log homes?
If you've hired a reputable builder, they should be relatively airtight. Some builders even have an "air-tightness" warranty.
Does the state pay foster parents to care for children placed in their homes?
yes
Why do parents evict adult children from their homes?
To help them get started with their own lives and give them some independence. This is probably why most parents do that.
Who gets custody of the baby if you breakup with the father?
If you live in separate homes the law says possesion is nine tenths until you get a case started and the court will determins who does.
What is involved to get bonded if planning to offer services in private homes?
A bond is usually provided through your insurance company. They will likely require a background check and policies on who may and may not be hired.
How can parents ensure stair child safety in their homes?
Parents can ensure stair child safety in their homes by installing safety gates at the top and bottom of stairs, keeping stairs clear of clutter, teaching children how to safely navigate stairs, and supervising young children when they are using the stairs.
