Yes he can. Legally that child is not his until it is born and even then he could. He will be obligated to provide for his kids but is not forced to have their mom live in his house.
The deceased fetus will need to be removed before they send the woman home.
He can always date a woman who has a child from a previous relationship, or adopt. There are plenty of children, especially here in America, who need a good home.
Maybe jobs you can do from home?
It gives the possability of a more loving home. It also helps them quite a bit if a woman decides not to have an abortion because someone will take care of the child.
Nothing. The woman might be tempted to take it home, that's about it.
Children can be removed from the home if the home is not fit for children. If animals make the home unfit, yes.
No, she is still a child.
You will more than likely have Children's Services called on you and there will be an investigation. You could have your children removed from your home or you could be accused of child endangerment.
Not from what I understand. He is not allowed in the home to live.
The cost of placing a child in a children's home can vary depending on the location, services provided, and the specific needs of the child. In general, costs can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per month. It's best to contact the specific children's home you are considering for more information on their fees and payment options.
No question exist here, but the chances of this is dependent on her ability to care for the children, while at the same time fighting the disease. Unfortunately, this can affect her overall ability to fight the disease. The best interest of the children have to be a consideration, but without family support, there are no government programs to provide home aids with the care of children.
A woman's children can be taken away for truancy if she is keeping them from going to school. Whether or not she can see them or talk to them would be up to the courts. Not all children are removed from the home for truancy.