That is a state to state issue. Grandparents are being allowed to go into court these days and get rights though. I added a couple links for you to visit for more information. Hope this helps.
Whatever rights the custodial order stipulates. If there is no legal order of custody then the grandparent has no legal rights to the child even if one of the parents has requested it.
The exception would be if returning the child to a parent(s) would constitute endangerment to that child. If such is the case, the grandparent should contact the state's child protective services for assistance.
If the court issued a visitation schedule then the mother has visitation rights. She has no parental rights if the grandparents were appointed legal guardians.
If the court issued a visitation schedule then the mother has visitation rights. She has no parental rights if the grandparents were appointed legal guardians.
If the court issued a visitation schedule then the mother has visitation rights. She has no parental rights if the grandparents were appointed legal guardians.
If the court issued a visitation schedule then the mother has visitation rights. She has no parental rights if the grandparents were appointed legal guardians.
It's up to the parent of the child, if the parents don't agree you can always take them to court. Depends on the situation.
Only as much as the parents allow. In some states grandparents have the right to sue for visitation rights.
If the court issued a visitation schedule then the mother has visitation rights. She has no parental rights if the grandparents were appointed legal guardians.
File a petition (lawsuit) in the appropriate court to have parental rights restored.
I think what you are asking is what are the parental rights if someone else obtains custody? If this is your question then the answer depends on why someone else has temporary custody. Is CPS/DCFS/DSS involved and did they remove the children? Was there are guardianship hearing that awarded someone temporary custody? If there is indeed a temporary custody order in place your parental rights are determined by the court governing said order.
No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.No, he would not have the same rights as the biological grandmother, if she had any such rights.
Terminating parents rights does not mean they don't have to pay for their child. If you as the grandmother is the legal guardian and have custody you have to go to court to petition for child support. If you don't have legal custody you have to get it first.
Information in the lnks below but also discuss with your lawyer.
A Motion for Temporary Custody
The godparents might.
If the parents agree to give up parental rights, and the grandmother adopts the kid, then yes.
Yes, they certainly can. Permanent custody can always be contested, but once parental rights have terminated, there is no challenge available.
You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.
You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.
yes, as long as it does not include a relocation, and does not interfere with a parent's access rights schedule.