There is the option of you being able to live with your grandparents if that's possible. But it really depends on the state you live in. You would have to check with Child Protective Services to get more information.
Both parents of a deceased child have an equal right of inheritance. If one parent had custody that parent has the right to make funeral arrangements but the other parent should be consulted if possible.
The living parent may still be ordered to pay support. Why doesn't the living parent have custody? see link below
Is there any liability to tell a child of a deceased parent?
Show the court that: you are not the father; you are living with and supporting the child (either with or without the other parent); or the child is deceased.
No. Inheriting from a deceased child is a parental right under the state laws of intestacy. If you relinquished your parental rights you no longer have any.No. Inheriting from a deceased child is a parental right under the state laws of intestacy. If you relinquished your parental rights you no longer have any.No. Inheriting from a deceased child is a parental right under the state laws of intestacy. If you relinquished your parental rights you no longer have any.No. Inheriting from a deceased child is a parental right under the state laws of intestacy. If you relinquished your parental rights you no longer have any.
In most cases the parent who has the child doesn't have to pay child support. The parent who does not have the child pays child support if they want visitation rights. In most jurisdictions, the non custodial parent must pay child support even without visitation rights.
The child support is paid to the parent, not the child, to pay for the expenses of the child. So as long as you have a roof over your head, food in your belly and clothes on your back my guess is that the child support is being used correctly.
A teen parent living at home with their parents has the right and responsibility to raise their child and not leave it up to the grandparents to do it.
You have rights regarding that they are living in your house. You set the rules or they can leave. If they pay rent the situation is different.
Not necessarily. It can establish parentage assuming the parent is still living or there are other means of DNA matching. Matching the parent can give the individual legal standing to contest a will or establish their rights in the case of intestacy. State's legislate probate laws and procedures concerning Wills and the distribution of a deceased estate who dies intestate.
Only if the obligee parent releases the claim or is deceased.
A legally adopted child is considered the parent's child just as much as if they had given birth to that child. So being adopted does not affect the rights or the heirship of the deceased parent's house and assets, even if they have biological children, as well. What does matter, is the state's laws regarding heirships with or without a will. You need to consult an attorney if there is no will to see what your rights are.