The bosses
Junior Member
I am 12 years old, I am cricketer and I have played Under -16 cricket also but my parents have forced me to leave cricket, they even beats me also,I want to be cricketer,and my grand mother is ready to adopt me, can she?
Please include the name of your state.I am 12 years old, I am cricketer and I have played Under -16 cricket also but my parents have forced me to leave cricket, they even beats me also,I want to be cricketer,and my grand mother is ready to adopt me, can she?
I am going to guess he is England or another former British colony and not the US.Please include the name of your state.
Thanks.
Additionally, having noted the user name, I doubt he will take advice from anyone that tells him he doesn't call the shots.I am going to guess he is England or another former British colony and not the US.
They "beats" you do they..What do the bobbies say when it was reported?I am 12 years old, I am cricketer and I have played Under -16 cricket also but my parents have forced me to leave cricket, they even beats me also,I want to be cricketer,and my grand mother is ready to adopt me, can she?
"Not the US" is my guess, too.I am going to guess he is England or another former British colony and not the US.
It could depend on the country.Regardless of the country, a 12 year old cannot be adopted by their grandmother without the parents' consent or that of the relevant child services agency.
Of course they can't. Especially when it for the child to play cricket and, as an aside, a "beats" by the parent/s.Regardless of the country, a 12 year old cannot be adopted by their grandmother without the parents' consent or that of the relevant child services agency.
Not necessarily true. The laws in the US are not universal.Of course they can't. Especially when it for the child to play cricket and, as an aside, a "beats" by the parent/s.
I will say it is rather nice to know that the stupid sense of entitlement is not just here in the states.
I know...Not necessarily true. The laws in the US are not universal.
How about the law in India, a country where cricket is also popular?No, they're not. But as it happens, I know not a lot about the relevant laws in Canada, the UK, and Ireland, but enough to be able to make that assertion.
How about the Republic of South Africa (check the Children Act) or Sri Lanka or Pakistan or Bangladesh or New Zealand? Cricket is a more popular sport there than it is in the UK.Age of majority in India is 18 and there are no provisions whatsoever for it to be any earlier. India's laws regarding custody lean towards the mother but do not give the children rights to choose.