That depends. If a custody order is in place outlining visitation rights, yes, especially if you intend to relocate permanently or your absence would interfere with or present a hardship to the other parent's access to their child as outlined by the visitation order. Any modifications would not only need the parent's permission, they would need a court order as well to be binding.
No, you will need the other parents and the courts permission.
Responsible parents do. How else will a parent find out if a child is on drugs or is violating some other rule of yourhome.
It is possible that a parent can solely take a decision for his or her child. However; It mainly depends on the agreement between parents.
yesYes, in all 50 states. Although parents have the right to oversee their minor children's welfare they do not have the right to supercede the law.Therefore, a parent can give a minor permission to live with someone else. However, you have to notify child services or a caseworker that the child will be living with someone else.
In Australia, a minor cannot move out of their parent's home before they are 18 years old. If the parents give the child their permission to move out, they can move out at the age of 16 years old.
no
If both parents have custody, you need the permission of both parents.
No, you will need the other parents and the courts permission.
no you cant you need there premission
{| |- | Certainly you can as long as you have the parents permission. Until they reach the age of majority the parent is responsible for the minor. But the parents can decide were the best place for a child to live is. It does not relieve them of responsibility for the child. |}
Responsible parents do. How else will a parent find out if a child is on drugs or is violating some other rule of yourhome.
The parents need to know where their child is and who they are with. This protects the child and the person who takes the child someplace.
It is possible that a parent can solely take a decision for his or her child. However; It mainly depends on the agreement between parents.
With the court's permission, if the parents are not married. Single fathers have no assumed rights to a child. Married parents have equal rights to the child until otherwise ruled on.
The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.The counselor will want the parent's permission to treat the child. Only the child's legal guardian can arrange for couseling.
If you are asking about a step-parent adoption the answer is yes, but you have to have the permission of the parent you are replacing thus they give up all rights to the child. It can be difficult but if it's in the best interest of the child the courts will allow it.
noI'm in KCMO