Alabama § 12-15-307 Notice and Right to Be Heard to Be Given to Relatives, Preadoptive Parents, or Foster Parents

Alabama Statutes

§ 12-15-307 — Notice and Right to Be Heard to Be Given to Relatives, Preadoptive Parents, or Foster Parents

Alabama·Title 12 Courts·Ch. 15 Juvenile Proceedings·Art. 3 Dependency and Termination of Parental Rights

Relative caregivers, preadoptive parents, and foster parents of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state shall be given notice, verbally or in writing, of the date, time, and place of any juvenile court proceeding being held with respect to a child in their care.
Foster parents, preadoptive parents, and relative caregivers of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state have a right to be heard in any juvenile court proceeding being held with respect to a child in their care.
No foster parent, preadoptive parent, and relative caregiver of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state shall be made a party to a juvenile court proceeding solely on the basis of this notice and right to be heard pursuant to this section.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Relative caregivers, preadoptive parents, and foster parents of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state shall be given notice, verbally or in writing, of the date, time, and place of any juvenile court proceeding being held with respect to a child in their care.
Foster parents, preadoptive parents, and relative caregivers of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state have a right to be heard in any juvenile court proceeding being held with respect to a child in their care.
No foster parent, preadoptive parent, and relative caregiver of a child in foster care under the responsibility of the state shall be made a party to a juvenile court proceeding solely on the basis of this notice and right to be heard pursuant to this section.

Alabama § 12-15-307 (Notice and Right to Be Heard to Be Given to Relatives, Preadoptive Parents, or Foster Parents) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.