No, as chain of evidence is broken.
see links below
no
Nagging.>>head games
If the parents have not legally adopted the child, and the mother has proven she is a fit mother she can go to court to win custody of her child. However, the mother of the child should consider the fact as to how long that child has been with the grandparents and think of the child's welfare. Uprooting a child after 4 or more years is extremely difficult on the child. I'd take it slow and easy and get to know your child all over again. Parents have to realize they can't play "mom and pop" when the whim pleases them. The grandparents have put a lot of time, effort, love and money into the child and that child has grown close to the grandparents. Marcy Generally speaking, once you give up your parental rights (which is a totally different thing than custody), it's a done deal. At that point, you are a legal stranger to that child. You can't just go back later and say "I've changed my mind now". You *may* have a case if you gave those rights up when you were under 'distress', but it's likely going to be a long, hard court battle.
Simple. Mario was conceived inside his mother's womb. 9 months later a child was born the end.
Yes. If it's a male child it's not a good idea to do it after they are four or five years old. Sometimes the child wants to be like mommy and that can cause problems later.
They called her Mintia or Minty as an child later on switch as Harriet after her mother.
Except for home schooling when she was a child and later English classes with the Sisters of Loreto she had little formal education.
It's not for the mother to decide. He has to petition for visitation in court. She can not go against a court order.
the man she was living with was NOT the biological father, but he was under the assumption that he was and was supporting and raising the child as his own. what rights does he have
A mother can stop child support in Texas, provided she does not receive public assistance. She must close the case with the Texas AG. Beware, that she can do this and could later attempt to open it again. I would go to an attorney if this is the case.
only with the permission of the court and the mother, AND provided the never is not now, nor later, collects AFDC.
I think a mother, I'm assuming the custodial parent,can,in writing, request the support order to be stopped, but she can't deny the rights of the father to see his child later. Some people use it as a type of fee to let their baby's dad or mom see their child. I think, at least in Washington, that after three years of no contact or support, the non-custodial parent's right to visitation can be revoked.If the father doesn't want to see his kid anyway, I totally understand not wanting to take his money. I'm in a similar situation.