The state the child is in.
They can if a court agrees to the proposed arrangement.
Only if your father agrees to allow it.
Only if the custodial parent agrees to it or if there is a court order for visitation.
If Mom has custody then she gets to decide where you live. You can move in with Dad if Mom agrees to it. Otherwise, Dad would have to petition for a change of custody.
If the parents are unfit or agree to you having them and the judge agrees to it. Grandparents have no automatic right to the grandchildren. If the parents are unfit and another relative also seeks custody they may have the same chance to get them. The judge would look at what would be most suitable for the child.
If the parents and court agrees to it, yes.
If the father agrees, then it's fine. If not, you'll need to involve lawyers.
If the biological father relinquishes his parental rights and the court agrees and allows the adoption to proceed.
If the father of the child agrees, then yes. If not, and you wish to contest, then you'll need to get lawyers involved.
There are five states with mandated temporary disability benefits: HI, CA, NJ, NY, and RI. The other 45 states also have temporary disability available to workers, but participation is voluntary - as long as the employer agrees to allow the employees to pay for the policies through payroll deduction.
Your biological father has custody until he voluntarily agrees to turn over legal custody to another responsible adult. If you can discuss this with your father and he is willing to allow the change in legal custody then the case must be brought to the local probate court where the parties must file a petition for legal guardianship.
NO, until you are of legal age (in all states it is 18) and your parents have custody you can not do this, if you have reason and your sister can afford it you can ask your sister to have a custody hearing to switch and then you can.