Traduction de «Parent biologique » (Français → Anglais) :

biological parent

Definition: Problems related to a parenting situation (rearing of children) with a single parent or other than that of two cohabiting biological parents.

biological parent | birth parent | natural parent | real parent

blood relative [ biological relative | relative by blood | consanguine ]

biological effluent treatment | biological purification | biological treatment | biological wastewater treatment | biological water treatment | biotreatment

bioassay | bio-assay | biological assay | biological test

Problems in relationship with parents and in-laws

Definition: Negative parental behaviour specifically focused on the child as an individual, persistent over time and pervasive over several child behaviours (e.g. automatically blaming the child for any problems in the household or attributing negative characteristics to the child).

cohabiting parents

I have recommended and list to you seven points: one, legislation in place that protects the disbursal of parental assets to natural children; two, legislation that protects the right of access of natural children to a parent; three, legislation that protects the right of the natural child to direct access to medical records of their blood parent and access to related family documents, including step-parental documents, that is, marriage certificates or birth certificates; four, legislation that provides a model for wills and estates that respects human rights in the document terminology, legislation that protects the rights of family ...[+++] and kin in the area of protocol and powers traditionally spelled out in Christian principle: the right to disclosure of an impending death, the right to see a parent's body, the right to access to a parent's body after death, in terms of grave, ashes, a location; five, legislation that requires the will-writer and executor to serve overarching democratic rights and values, which include the rights of the child and the responsibility of the parent, and so on, in wills and estates; six, legislation that limits the archaic overarching individual powers of will-writers and executors, within democratic values and rights, with legal processes in place that provide recourse and accountability through the law; and seven, legislation that allows protection to parental assets in divorce agreements if no other protections are extended.

Secondly, in these other situations where you've ended up with two same-sex people co-parenting a child, and in all effects those are the parents, but because of a death there is a loss of the biological parent, in effect the parent that's left then ends up fighting some battle with some other biological parent who has not been on the scene for a long time.

Recommends that thresholds for the duration of each stage in cross-border childcare proceedings be set, so that members of the child’s extended family have sufficient time to come forward and apply to adopt the child, or parents can address their problems and propose sustainable alternatives before the final decision on adoption is taken; considers that before any permanent solution, such as adoption, is determined, a proper re-evaluation of the situation of the biological family must be undertaken.

More recently, in O, S[11], the Court confirmed that the principles stated in the Zambrano judgment apply only in exceptional circumstances, but specified that their application is not confined to situations in which there is a blood relationship, underlining that the relevant factor is the relationship of dependency (legal, financial or emotional).