This depends on the circumstances and the home where the children reside. If they are in foster care, than no. If the other parent has custody, than no. If the other parent if a single mother, and custody has not been established, than no.
You'd be a terrible parent if you did
With permission of the other parent, or the courts.
For a vacation.
This entirely depends on the situation and the individuals. Some adopt one and others are allowed and willing to take on several siblings.
yes because you have full custtosy
no
they need someone to take their anger out on. i really don't know. considering i am NOT a parent. but its probably all got to do with at home problems. not counting discipline
They can be sued.
depends on your age.
It's not a legal title, it's when you are in a relationship and live with the biological parent and take upon yourself the role of a parent towards their children and it's accepted by the parent that you do so.
They live in there house and they ask the council if they can take some abandoned children and then they take care of them.....:)
A Child's Choice: What Is The Right Age For A Child To Choose Which Parent To Live With? Check Link Below The child can demand Joint Custody of them, and not the other way around. They can be told that the children need to remain in the home and each parent can live there for three weeks, than switch. Once a week the parent not in residence takes the children out to dinner. While in the home, the parent does not date or have overnight guests, other than relatives. On the off weeks, the parent rents a room, stays with relatives or friends, or they can split the cost of a one bedroom apartment that they share. The priority here is the children not having their lives disrupted by the choices of the parents. The parents' lives are equally disrupted and they split the cost of being in the home. If child support is ordered, both parents can pay into a trust fund that pays out to cover the children's expenses. Anything over and above those expenses remains there to collect interest and goes toward a college education. When the children are grown, and completely out of the home, than the property can be sold or whatever the parents want to do with it. This is called Bird Nest Custody. The children remain in the nest and the bird take turns being there. Check Link Below