Grandparents are usually considered to be immediate family only if you are living with them. Of course, as your parents, they are your immediate family.
It is not proper to date your first cousin. He is part of your family and a close relative-- too close to date.
They are considered immediate family depending on perspective.In this scenario, if someone were to ask the child who his immediate family members were, the child would name both the mother and the father (as they are indeed, part of his or her immediate family).If one were to ask the mother who her immediate family was, it would include the child, but not the father of the child.If one asked the father who his immediate family was, the answer would include the child, but not the mother.The mother and father are part of the child's immediate family, but they are not part of their counter-part's immediate family.
She is part of his immediate family.
your immediate family is your mother, father, broters and/ or sisters
George McCain, Paula McCain, Scott McCain and Joe McCain were all part of John McCain's immediate family.
Im her second cousin.... The family name is Cameron for the most part....
That depends entirely on what you mean by "close." In most states, it is legal to marry a first cousin, so in that sense the state has descided that the relationship is not all that close. On the otherhand, first cousins who grow up close to each other are often considered almost part of the nuclear family.
A married couple and their children are an immediate family. Tou could be a part of two immediate families: one with your parents and your siblings; and another with your spouse and your own children.
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, your first cousin twice removed children would actually be your first cousin twice removed's grandchildren. Therefore, they would not be your second cousin once removed. It's like a family tree puzzle, but with less drama and more confusion.
Your child and your first cousin's child are second cousins. A full generation is another set of cousins. For example, the second cousins' children will be third cousins, etc. Now here is the tricky part. You are a first cousin once removed to your cousin's child and your cousin is a first cousin once removed from your child.
Whether you can marry your first cousin twice removed depends in part on the laws of the place where you propose to have the marriage performed. In most of the US, you can marry your first cousin, so marrying your first cousin twice removed would also be permitted.