Custody

Yes, a parent receiving disability SSI can seek custody of their children. The court will consider the best interests of the child when making custody decisions, and the disability status of a parent alone does not prevent them from obtaining custody. The court will evaluate factors such as the parent's ability to care for the child and provide a stable environment.

Its a scary thing to go trough.....

They will ask if they could come inside your home, however you can say no and lets talk outside or you can say yes or say to come tomorrow at any time.

They cannot enter without your permission.

They will ask you questions, but you dont have to answer them.

if you have a lawyer give the CPS worker your lawyers contact info so your lawyer can talk to them. They dislike lawyers since lawyers do put up a fight and are not easily scared.

If you dont have a lawyer get one.

They will talk to your neighbors or family members etc.

MUST DO's

Always have your home clean.

Always have food in the pantry and in the fridge.

always shower and groom your kids.

Make sure light,water,gas are in service in your home.

Dont do drugs!!!

Dont have alcoholic beverages in your home!!

If you are asked a question say the truth dont be scared.

Most of the time however you will be visited and offered a family plan follow it to the letter sometimes it will be family counseling or marriage couseling or domestic violence classes.

If you have convicted felons in your home you have to ask them to leave if not they can use that as an excuse that you are not protecting your little ones.

A child is not allowed to choose who to live with, that is up to the parents or the court to decide. In some states the child can say what they wish but the judge is in no way obligated to follow that wish. And the relative have to let the parents know they are interested so the parents can go to court and have custody changed and decide on how much child support is going to be paid to the relative. So unless you are abused by your parents, in that case contact the Child Protective Agency, your parents are the ones deciding for you and they are the ones you should turn to. In case of abuse the social workers will ask relatives if they are interested and if they are, they have to petition the court for custody or foster care.

It's not favorable of course, but a criminal record will not automatically preclude you from visitation rights.

The courts will consider the nature of the crime, whether conditions of parole or probation have been met and if not whether such conditions would present a hardship in caring for the child, and whether or not it's in the best interests of the child for visitation to occur.

Courts try very hard to encourage involvement of both parents in a child's life. If there is any reason to fear for their safety or well being during visitation, the court may order supervised visitation under those conditions, at least for a period of time until the court is satisfied that the parent presents no danger to the child's welfare.

In New York, the child's preference may be taken into consideration by the court when determining custody arrangements, but it does not necessarily dictate the final decision. The court will consider the child's best interests, which may include factors such as the child's relationship with each parent, their emotional and physical well-being, and stability in their living environment. Ultimately, the court aims to make a decision that is in the best interests of the child.

The duration of DCFS involvement will vary depending on the specifics of your case. DCFS typically remains involved until they are satisfied that the concerns that led to the removal of your child have been addressed and that your child is safe in your care. This may include ongoing monitoring and follow-up visits for a certain period of time.

If the noncustodial parent does not follow the court order regarding the first right of refusal, they may be held in contempt of court. This can result in consequences such as fines, loss of visitation or custody rights, or even potential jail time. It is important to consult with a lawyer to discuss the specific details of your situation and determine the appropriate course of action.

In California, a child who is 18 years old or has graduated from high school is considered old enough not to follow custody orders. At this age, they are typically considered adults and can make their own decisions regarding custody arrangements.

If the father is on the birth certificate you cannot move out of state without going to court. If you do it will be considered kid napping. I know because this happened to my brother a few months ago and the mother lost all her rights to the child.

If both parents do not have legal custody of the children, they can file a petition for custody with the family court. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to understand the specific legal requirements and steps to take in your jurisdiction. The court will consider the best interests of the children before making a custody decision.

In certain circumstances, a legal guardian may be able to deny visitation rights to biological parents if it is deemed to be in the best interests of the child. This typically occurs if there is evidence of abuse, neglect, or if it is determined that visitation would be harmful to the child. However, it ultimately depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction and the decisions made by the courts.

Whether or not the noncustodial parent has the right to take custody of the minor children if the custodial parent is incarcerated depends on the specific circumstances and any existing court order or custody agreement. In general, it is recommended for the noncustodial parent to consult with a family law attorney and go through the appropriate legal channels to modify or establish custody arrangements during the custodial parent's incarceration.

If you reside in a state that recognizes grandparents rights, the grandparents are legally within their rights to petition the court for visits with the child, but even if those visits are ordered there will be a schedule set by the court that they will be required to follow. Grandparents visitation rights are much more limited than those of a parent, and your responsibility as a parent ends with making the child available for scheduled visits. If the grandparents miss visits or do not follow the requirements of the order with regards to when the child must be returned or the setting in which the visits take place you can petition the court to have the visitation suspended. If the grandparents don't bother to go to court, or you can show that visitation with them is detrimental to your child based on previous contact then you don't have to hand over your kid just because they ask or demand.

There's a big random factor in human procreation, so the best you can do to improve the odds for having a beautiful and intelligent child is to make sure that both parents are beautiful and intelligent.

In order for a mother to regain custody of her son after signing over legal custody to his aunt, she would typically need to go through the legal process of petitioning the court to modify the custody arrangement. This may involve demonstrating that there has been a significant change in circumstances or proving that it is in the best interest of the child to have custody returned to the mother. Consulting with a family law attorney would be recommended to navigate the specific legal requirements and options in their jurisdiction.

There is no specific rule that guarantees an increase in the amount the custodial parent receives if the child has autism. Child support amounts are determined based on various factors, including the income of both parents and the child's needs. However, if the custodial parent can demonstrate that the child's autism-related expenses are substantial and necessary, it may be possible to request a modification of the child support order.

This is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Consult the specific laws for the state and county in which you reside for the rules that apply. In most states, any 18 year old is considered an adult and is capable of deciding when and where they reside. They have the ability to contract for housing. SOME states allow minors to become emancipated under specific circumstances, but this is not just a matter of filling out some paperwork. A minor is the responsibility of their parents until such time as they reach the age of majority or are legally emancipated. The parents are required to provide for the support of their minor children. If the parents give permission, the minor can live in another location. Such permission does not relieve the parents of the responsibility to provide support. If the parents do not give permission, the minor can be considered a runaway. Charges may apply to individuals that aid and abet such runaways, particularly if they are under the age of consent. In some states it is my understanding that this is not enforced for 17 year olds that leave home. If you are subject to abuse, you should contact social services for your area. They will assist you in getting out of the bad environment and into a safe place.

i think you ride on the left, going with the traffic, the opposite to walking but the same as cycling.

At any given time there are about 100 people in the United States who are over 110 years of age. Three Americans are currently alive at age 113.

It depends how old the child is. If it is a baby, toddler or child, then it will be taken in a van to social services and then the household is over. If it's a teenager, you can take the challenge of living on your own as a teen. HOWEVER... teens can only get part-time jobs which pay really low salary and they still have to pay bills, plus there's school to think about. Also, teens cannot move out, they are basically trapped in a world of practical poverty!

If he's behind on child support and he 's going to jail tell him you'll keep him out of jail if he signs over his rights. My sister had that happen with her kids bio. father. it worked for her

In most States, there is no provision for revoking or reversing the termination of parental rights except under certain circumstances such as fraud, duress, coercion, etc. Since termination is a legal issue decided by the court, you should speak to a family law attorney with all the information about your case.

If there is evidence to necessitate it, but if it is simply based on an allegation by one parent, both should be tested.

Unfortunately, if family services has become involved, he may have to fight for custody. Either way, he has to petition the court. see related link