On a permanent basis, no. However, the guardian can allow short term "overnights" just as any parent can as long as they are certain the child will be well cared for. It would not be appropriate if there are any provisions in the court order prohibiting visits with the other grandparent or if there were problems with visits in the past.
On a permanent basis, no. However, the guardian can allow short term "overnights" just as any parent can as long as they are certain the child will be well cared for. It would not be appropriate if there are any provisions in the court order prohibiting visits with the other grandparent or if there were problems with visits in the past.
On a permanent basis, no. However, the guardian can allow short term "overnights" just as any parent can as long as they are certain the child will be well cared for. It would not be appropriate if there are any provisions in the court order prohibiting visits with the other grandparent or if there were problems with visits in the past.
On a permanent basis, no. However, the guardian can allow short term "overnights" just as any parent can as long as they are certain the child will be well cared for. It would not be appropriate if there are any provisions in the court order prohibiting visits with the other grandparent or if there were problems with visits in the past.
If the step-dad has or shares custodial authority, he can prevent the child seeing grandparents for any reason.
If he has not adopted, he probably has no legal rights. You should talk to a local attorney. They can give you the best answers for your situation.
Of course! Alexander Graham Bell is dead so his grandfather is obviously dead!A grandparent usually dies before the grandchild!=)
No. Its running away and against the law. Because its most likely teenage hormones making arrogant decisions.
Unless the mother of the child is provably unfit for the role it would be very difficult for you to take your grandchild away from its mother
It is highly dependent on the age of the child. For a younger child ignore the event, there is no magic in being related that requires such consideration. Consider what you would do if a complete stranger dies. You would not bother the child with it. If the child is older simply mention the event (e.g. Your parent's parent has died) Answer any questions, don't be up set if there are none.
Grandparents don't have a automatic legal right to see their grandchild. It's entirely up to the parents. In some states a grandparent can petition for visitation and the parents will be heard as well and usually the court wont go against the parents wishes. It depends on the circumstances.
Of course, you are always your cousin's cousin. Further, your cousin's cousin could be one of your siblings. Other than that, your cousin's cousin is your cousin if you both share a common ancestor. If you do not share a common ancestor, the you are not related to your cousin's cousin.
A POA is only related to custodial matters if such stipulations are stated in the order. Unless a parent has had his or her parental rights terminated by the court a grandparent cannot prevent the parent from visiting their child. Or even possible removing the child from the grandparents care.
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Custody laws often vary by state and by circumstance. To find out if you are allowed to move your child away from the non-custodial parent, you will have to ask your attorney first.
A judge can stop anyone from seeing your child including you. If a parent need to be kept away from a child the judge can see to that but there has to be good reasons to. Anyone else is up to the parents to decide. Some states have rights for grandparents to see their grandchild. But that is as far as it goes for relatives.