Custody

intragenerational family is a type of family wherein a child is living with his/her grandparents ..

There is no such language as "Native American". There are hundreds of different tribes and languages among the different groups of Native Americans. You can read more about them and their languages at the related link.

Temporary custody (3 months or less) can be granted by the parents of the minor child. Written documentation must be given by the parents so the caregiver adult can enroll the child in school, get medical care, and so forth. The date when care is to begin and end must also be included as well as financial agreements. For permanent or long term custodial rights the interested party must apply for guardianship in the appropriate state court (usually probate) in the city or county of residence. It is a given that many children live with grandparents and other relatives without means of a written parental agreement or court order. However, without such documentation it is not possible to enroll a child in school or other activities nor is it possible to obtain medical care for the child except in a life threatening situation. When such things occur, state social services usually become involved and it results in a lot of legal complications that could have been avoided if proper procedures were followed.

ms swami nathan

Only Indiana and Texas has laws setting out a specific age at which a child can make a choice the court is required to abide by, and even than there are some limitations. With those states, it is age 14. In all other states, the general rule of thumb is that a 12 year old can express and opinion, however the judge is under not legal obligation to consider, or even hear it. In either case, a motion to the court must be filed for a determination to be made. However, the child should be informed that there are alternatives to choosing to live with just one parent. The child should also be advised they can express a choice that they remain in one home and each parent can live with them for a designated period of time, than switch. This is called Bird Nest Custody. Check link below for more info.

The court usually do not allow this unless it is a sibling and the parents are deceased or something.

Cannot give up rights on a non-person. Child must be born first. First there has to be a human being, a live birth in order to terminate rights from it. Also, you need the consent of the Mother. If you make a baby with someone you must terminate responsibility to it with that parent. If she will not consent, make the best of it by filing for your parental rights, begin paying support before the State comes after you and enjoy your child.

The judge usually would either say that there should be a scuedule or would I would quess that he would probally listean to the child and ask the child if either parent has ever been arrested for child abuse and also check each parents lisence and have each parent tested for drugs and acholco use. Which ever parent has the best score in all probally gets to have the child otherwise they will take turns and have a scuedule has I have said a little bit ago in the paragraph.

Go to a family law attorney and they will file with your local county court to obtain a guardianship. Usually the parent/person would have to be declared incapacitated by either private doctors or a court appointed committee. Then you will attend a "hearing" where you will speak to a judge & s/he will either grant a guardianship or not.

Move your child where? Out of state, within the state, to another home within the same town? Circumstances may vary depending on state law and the provisions outlined in the original custody order, but generally, you cannot move if it presents a hardship to the other parent in maintaining their visitation or other rights without the other parent's consent and/or approval of the court.

When asking for legal advice, it's very helpful to post as much detail as possible, including the state where the child currently legally resides.

Adoption is a court procedure among other things and because of that there are certain things the court wants to be sure of before allowing for an adoption and at the top of that list is the status of the child's biological parents. It is becoming more common for parents to remarry and have their new spouse adopt their child from a previous relationship. In order for a stepparent to adopt, he or she will need the written consent of the other biological parent. If this consent is denied, the stepparent must petition the court to terminate the parental rights of the biological parent, unless those rights have already been terminated as part of the divorce.

No, one has to be 18 to be able to have some input in the desicion.

There is no age limit. It is as simple as this: The opportunity of having sex, a complaint from either kid's parents and one of them will end up in jail. The aftermath is even more complicated because the law says that" "Neither the victim's lack of chastity or the victim's consent are valid defenses" when trying to fight for the innocence of the defendant. However, in most cases the "perpetrators" are labeled as Sex Offenders for the rest of their lives.

There are only a few states that allow a minor to say what they want and the court is in no way obligated to follow their wish. The age is around 12-14. Until you are an adult it is your parents or the court that decides.

A prime example would be Marcia Clark, the OJ Simpson Prosecutor in 1993. Gordon Clark was a stay at home father, working from there as an architect earning $40,000 a year. Ms. Clark felt this was demeaning to her and the children, as he did not have an advanced degree and worked for a corporation earning similar to what she did. She worked 100+ hours a week, earning $180,000 a year.

When she filed for divorce, she got custody of the kids. Since she had no time for them, she hired nannies to raise them.

That should have been expressed in the custody order, unless it's only a temporary order. see links

A woman who gave birth to a child. A mom, on the other hand, is the one who cares for the child. The one who had to deal with the throw up, the pooping, the crying, the teenage years, and the overall growing up of the child.

Depends on the agreement between you two. Often one or the other would benefit more, so doing the math may help. There is an IRS letter of agreement that should be signed.

No. In the United States, biological parents have equal child visitation rights unless restrictions are placed on the parent(s) by legal means.

you and your grandmother need to get a layer and prove that your parents are not sutible to take care of you wether it be economically or emotionally.you have to prove your in some kind of danger where you are at. and that your better off with your grandmother. focus on school,financial,and emotional support

basically this jew get killed by a man wearing a pumpkin outfit and there is a full on mission to try and find out who this man was, finnaly it turns out to be one of the officers who was actually involved in the operation.

No he can not. A step parent have no legal right to the step children. This could only happen if the parents consent to it. A minor can not choose but the court will hear their opinion at 16. They might not follow it though.

Utah

It is a landlocked state