You have to have documentation for this reasoning and go to either the attorney you used and they will file a motion to appear before a judge again or go to the court house and file it yourself. Usually better to get the same judge that ordered the first decree. If he is a danger to the child or abusive or unfit, you have to prove it.
You cannot prevent the father of your son from taking him without a court order. If you have concerns about your sons relationship with his father or your child's safety you need to contact the courts.
Brittanya has two sons- Romeo and Cash.
Sons of Tucson - 2010 Father's Day 1-7 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:6
Ozzie Nelson, sons Ricky and David
Dear Frankie.
You cannot terminate parental rights automatically because of visitation and child support. It is advised to seek advice from an attorney for the next steps.
Convince him to give up parental rights and you give up any financial claim for child support.
No, you don't have that power. The law provides both parents with equal parental rights until a court order is entered to change that balance. You would need to provide compelling evidence to the court that the father is an unfit parent and there is another responsible adult willing to take over parental responsibility by a legal adoption. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
yes
Yes. The father may be able to terminate his rights but not his obligation for child suppor unless someone has stepped up and adopted. If that is the case, then it should be in the courts decision. A father just can't sign his rights over unless there is a second person willing to adopt said child.
No not unless you say you want him to in your will
Probably not, but you should go see a lawyer to make sure.
If he has been to court to prove paternity so he can get his parental rights then, yes he can petition for it. He can also petition for visitation and pay child support. Custody, shared or not, is one of the parental rights biological parents have. One parent being married to someone else will not matter unless the spouse is not suitable around kids (since they live together).
You cannot prevent the father of your son from taking him without a court order. If you have concerns about your sons relationship with his father or your child's safety you need to contact the courts.
Yes, unless the child has been adopted.
absolutly, he has more rights than a step father because he is the child's biological father, he has a right to see the child if he so chooses unless the court forbids it. everyone has rights nowadays, siblings have rights, counsins, aunts and uncles even grandparents.
The sons of your father's sister are your first cousins.