See your local authority
Typically, parents cannot get legal guardianship over an 18-year-old as they are considered adults under the law. In certain circumstances, such as if the individual has a disability or is unable to care for themselves, a court may appoint a guardian. However, the process and criteria vary depending on the situation and jurisdiction.
Yes!
It would be based on the state's age of majority, which is 18, so the 17 year old cannot terminate guardianship.
In the UK, adults over 18 cannot be legally adopted. However, they can be cared for under other arrangements such as guardianship or providing support through formal care services.
You would have to adopt the baby, and the girl would lose all rights to the child. I suggest not doing this
She actually can as long as her oldest daughter is over 18 years old. when you are 18 you are a legal adult and now responsible so they could actually sign it over to your oldest daughter as long as she is old enough. The court would need to approve the guardianship and the father would need to also consent.
18 unless you have a consenting parent with you. in most places proof of guardianship or being the parent isn't required, but an adult is if under 18.
Yes. In the case of a guardianship of a person over eighteen years of age, that person must consent to the guardianship or the court must be provided with enough evidence that the judge would appoint a temporary guardian over the objections of the ward.Yes. In the case of a guardianship of a person over eighteen years of age, that person must consent to the guardianship or the court must be provided with enough evidence that the judge would appoint a temporary guardian over the objections of the ward.Yes. In the case of a guardianship of a person over eighteen years of age, that person must consent to the guardianship or the court must be provided with enough evidence that the judge would appoint a temporary guardian over the objections of the ward.Yes. In the case of a guardianship of a person over eighteen years of age, that person must consent to the guardianship or the court must be provided with enough evidence that the judge would appoint a temporary guardian over the objections of the ward.
1971
No, but you can become their guardian, if you think they need it, or they need looking after then you can apply for guardianship, especially if they have special needs.
Guardianship of a minor typically ends when the minor reaches the age of majority, which is usually 18. At that point, the individual is considered an adult and no longer requires a legal guardian.