To regain custody of a minor child from the Department of Human Services (DHS), the parent should first engage with their caseworker to understand the specific requirements and concerns that led to the removal. They should comply with any court-ordered services, such as parenting classes or counseling. Additionally, demonstrating a stable living environment and a commitment to addressing any issues that contributed to the removal is crucial. Finally, attending all court hearings and following legal advice can help in presenting a strong case for reunification.
lost the child to whom?
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Yes, this is possible if the child hasn't been adopted. or the mother could destroy everything the child has known and regain custody after they are adopted. This would be a very wrong act and it is not recommended.
No, the child support order should be extinguished at the same time you regain custody. However, you still have to pay any arrears from the time you were obliged to pay.No, the child support order should be extinguished at the same time you regain custody. However, you still have to pay any arrears from the time you were obliged to pay.No, the child support order should be extinguished at the same time you regain custody. However, you still have to pay any arrears from the time you were obliged to pay.No, the child support order should be extinguished at the same time you regain custody. However, you still have to pay any arrears from the time you were obliged to pay.
No. The guardian can call the police and report the mother for taking the child. If the mother wants to regain custody she must do so through the court.No. The guardian can call the police and report the mother for taking the child. If the mother wants to regain custody she must do so through the court.No. The guardian can call the police and report the mother for taking the child. If the mother wants to regain custody she must do so through the court.No. The guardian can call the police and report the mother for taking the child. If the mother wants to regain custody she must do so through the court.
This seems extremely unlikely.
It is possible to regain custody after rights have been terminated. However, this includes a very long court battle and is not usually beneficial to the child who has been living with his or her adoptive parents.
Who is in jail? If the child is in jail, they have custody. If the adult is in jail, they should never get custody. If the spouse is in jail they should not get custody. Jail would have no bearing on the time of custody, just who should be able to even see the child.
yes
If she relinquished her parental rights, than no. If she relinquished custody, than yes.
The child should probably exist. That is, older than -9 months. I don't think there's a minimum age. If the parent believes it is in the child's best interest to be in the parent's custody, they should file for custody. Period.
Yes.