What information is required for a relative caregiver affidavit at school?

Full question:

I have been taking care of my friend’s child for over two months now. I need provide my relative caregiver affidavit to the child’s school. What is the information that I may be asked by the school when I give them the relative caregiver affidavit?

  • Category: Minors
  • Date:
  • State: Oregon

Answer:

When you provide a relative caregiver affidavit to the school, you may need to include the following information:

  • The child's name and date of birth.
  • Your name, date of birth, and your address where you live with the child.
  • Your relationship to the child.
  • Your Oregon driver license or identification card number.
  • The contact information of the child's legal parent or guardian, which in this case would be your friend’s address.
  • A description of any attempts you made to inform the legal parent or guardian about your intent to consent to medical treatment or educational services for the child, along with any responses you received.
  • If applicable, the reason why you couldn't contact the legal parent or guardian.
  • The date you signed the affidavit.
  • A declaration under penalty of perjury stating that the child lives with you, that you are a competent adult aged eighteen or older, and that the information in the affidavit is true and correct.

This information is necessary for the affidavit to be valid under Oregon law (ORS § 109.580).

This content is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Legal statutes mentioned reflect the law at the time the content was written and may no longer be current. Always verify the latest version of the law before relying on it.

FAQs

The relative caregiver program in Delaware provides financial assistance and support to relatives who are caring for children who are not their own. This program aims to help relatives, such as grandparents or aunts, who take on caregiving responsibilities when a child's parents are unable to do so. To qualify, caregivers must meet certain criteria, including income limits and residency requirements. The program also offers resources for legal assistance and guidance on navigating the caregiving process.