yes, your parents will be notified
If you mean can your parents force you to do it, then yes, they can.
As always, as long as you are a minor your parents decide. So once you are of adult age, and your half siblings, you can contact each other.
Yes, every child has the rights to find their biological parents. For an instance their health. It's for the child to decide, give them a chance to decide for themselves. When they are adults they can do as they wish but sometimes the biological parents don't want contact and can then take measure to prevent they meet.
Legally you have no such rights like visitation rights like parents have so if the parents/guardian is denying access you can go to court. Contact Grandparents Association. Courts will decide if you can put forward any motions to visitation.
Waste is regulated in such countries. To decide on a service provider contact you local government officer dealing with waste and environment to obtain a list of those licenced to carry and dispose of the waste you are considering
You can't contact the child until they are adults unless the adoptive parents let you. When they are adults they decide for themselves.
You should be over the age of majority in your community. Have you talked to your parents? They may know who and where your birth parents are. That could save you an immense amount of searching.
If the parents are of faith and go to church, then they should bring their young children with them to give them a base of learning on religion from which to decide. But if, after the children reach the age where they can decide for themselves, they decide they don't want to go, then the parents need to respect their child's feelings about it and not force them to go if they don't want to. Also, if, when the young children become older, they decide they prefer to try another faith, then they should be allowed that choice, too.
The best method would be to contact the state's division of child protective services for assistance. They will begin an investigation and their findings will determine what action (if any) should be taken. Usually under such circumstances the case will be referred to the court and the judge will decide if the parents should attend parenting classes and/or be supervised by family services and/or temporarily or permanently relieved of their parental rights and place the child in the custody of the state or a relative.
No, that is up to the parents to decide.
If you mean can your parents force you to do it, then yes, they can.
Child protective services does no decide if a parent is unfit. A judge will decide that. Child protective services can and will however, help the judge to decide by presenting any evidence they have found that may prove the parent unfit.
Of course not! They are too young to make such a choice. If they feel unsafe, they should contact social services, who may arrange for the move.
As always, as long as you are a minor your parents decide. So once you are of adult age, and your half siblings, you can contact each other.
As always, as long as you are a minor your parents decide. So once you are of adult age, and your half siblings, you can contact each other.
Of course not! They are too young to make such a choice. If they feel unsafe, they should contact social services, who may arrange for the move.
Probate Court