Termination of parental rights often does not terminate child support obligations. All it does is terminate the right to visit your child and have any say-so in their lives.
Depends on the situation and reason the child goes into foster care but usually the biological parents have to pay the state and the state pay the foster family.
Yes, if the biological grandparents fail to have an approved home study for any reason, the foster parents would be given preference.
On what grounds. Not in my case as it was unjust. You need to give a reason why you want to sue.
They aren't the same. Adoption is becoming the legal parent and foster care means the state is the childs guardian. The state makes all important decisions regarding the child and the foster parents have no rights, the state can just come in and move the child to another foster home for no reason. Adopted children are yours forever.
Many were some form of foster care but mostly boys homes. Examples Charles Manson boys home, Carl Panzram boys reform school, and there are plenty that should have gone to foster homes, but instead lived with abusive parents. (main reason some of them turned out serial killers.)
You probably can't unless the reason it was revoked is something that you can fix
Samantha moves around so much because she doesn't want the vampires that killed her parents to find herand because the foster parents she has can't deal with the fact that she's so different and not-normal.
In most states, like California, a prenuptial agreement cannot include restrictions on Child Support. The reason is that the state believes it has an interest in protecting children, and parents cannot limit what child support can be ordered by the court.
I don't see any reason why not. For more information see www.SteveShorr.com/child_support.htm
You have two children. Contrary to general belief, it is possible to have more than one child in China in many circumstances. The rules vary depending upon the location, the family's means of support and the ethnic background.
If they are willing to be emancipated, as than they will have that right. see links
I'm not sure for what purpose you would do that and I don't think that even is a reason to be allowed to do so. Foster care is for when you just don't know what to do anymore. The last way out. He has the right to his child if he wants to and has to pay child support etc. Foster care will not change that. Becoming a parent might even be something that makes him grow up. Taking away his first time with his child and also possibly destroying his relationship with the child's mother, will not benefit anyone. You can be angry and against it but this is not the way. He is going to be a dad just like you are one. Support him and help him becoming a good dad to your grandchild. People usually change their minds once the baby is born. Teen pregnancies in foster care is far more common than for teens living with their parents so if you think you are getting him out of trouble it can get way worse.