Parental Roles & Welfare Quiz

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Test your knowledge on parents, PR, and welfare.

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yayamao 030

Malaysia

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Parental Roles & Welfare Quiz


Parental Roles & Welfare QuizOnline version Test your knowledge on parents, PR, and welfare. by yayamao 030 1 The same person cannot hold PR under CA 1989 if the child is born outside of marriage. Yes No 2 A CAO only concerns where the child lives and has no bearing on contact arrangements whatsoever. Yes No 3 In Re H (Minors)(1991), courts consider factors like the degree of commitment of the father when deciding PR. Yes No 4 Parental Responsibility includes rights to consent to or refuse medical treatment for the child, though courts can override in the child’s best interests. Yes No 5 In all cases involving assisted reproduction, the husband of the treated woman is automatically treated as the legal father. Yes No 6 Under HFEA 2008, a donor must consent to be treated as the legal father. Yes No 7 DNA testing is never used to determine paternity in modern family law. Yes No 8 Surrogacy arrangements are always legally enforceable in courts to secure parental rights immediately. Yes No 9 The Welfare Principle in the Children Act 1989 requires the child’s welfare to be the court’s paramount consideration. Yes No 10 Wardship is a routine, last-resort measure that grants PR automatically without any court orders. Yes No 11 An egg donor is legally recognized as the other parent of a child born via assisted reproduction. Yes No 12 Unmarried fathers can obtain Parental Responsibility by applying to the court under S.4(1)(c) of the CA 1989. Yes No 13 Only married couples can apply for a CAO; cohabiting or non-married partners cannot. Yes No 14 The legal mother for all assisted reproduction cases is always the genetic mother, regardless of who carries the pregnancy. Yes No 15 Under HFEA 2008, the legal mother of the child is the woman who carried and gave birth to the child. Yes No 16 Same-sex female couples can pursue a Parental Order under the HFEA 2008 with appropriate conditions set out for female parenthood. Yes No 17 The Welfare Checklist does not consider the child’s wishes at all. Yes No 18 An anonymous sperm donor is not treated as the legal father of a child born through assisted reproduction. Yes No 19 The AGreed Fatherhood Conditions under S.37 HFEA 2008 require only the mother’s consent for the father to be recognized. Yes No 20 There is a presumption in favor of mothers over fathers as the main carer in all CAO cases. Yes No

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Parental Roles & Welfare Quiz

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Yes or No

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Parental Roles & Welfare QuizOnline version

by yayamao 030

The same person cannot hold PR under CA 1989 if the child is born outside of marriage.

A CAO only concerns where the child lives and has no bearing on contact arrangements whatsoever.

In Re H (Minors)(1991), courts consider factors like the degree of commitment of the father when deciding PR.

Parental Responsibility includes rights to consent to or refuse medical treatment for the child, though courts can override in the child’s best interests.

In all cases involving assisted reproduction, the husband of the treated woman is automatically treated as the legal father.

Under HFEA 2008, a donor must consent to be treated as the legal father.

DNA testing is never used to determine paternity in modern family law.

Surrogacy arrangements are always legally enforceable in courts to secure parental rights immediately.

The Welfare Principle in the Children Act 1989 requires the child’s welfare to be the court’s paramount consideration.

Wardship is a routine, last-resort measure that grants PR automatically without any court orders.

An egg donor is legally recognized as the other parent of a child born via assisted reproduction.

Unmarried fathers can obtain Parental Responsibility by applying to the court under S.4(1)(c) of the CA 1989.

Only married couples can apply for a CAO; cohabiting or non-married partners cannot.

The legal mother for all assisted reproduction cases is always the genetic mother, regardless of who carries the pregnancy.

Under HFEA 2008, the legal mother of the child is the woman who carried and gave birth to the child.

Same-sex female couples can pursue a Parental Order under the HFEA 2008 with appropriate conditions set out for female parenthood.

The Welfare Checklist does not consider the child’s wishes at all.

An anonymous sperm donor is not treated as the legal father of a child born through assisted reproduction.

The AGreed Fatherhood Conditions under S.37 HFEA 2008 require only the mother’s consent for the father to be recognized.

There is a presumption in favor of mothers over fathers as the main carer in all CAO cases.