Of course not! The courtroom would have the last say in that. There is obviously a trial first. Hope this helped! :3
Yes, if the father is not given custody he will be obligated to keep paying support to whomever the court awards custody or guardianship of the children.
Custody of relatives, an orphanage, or a work house
File a motion while in possession, real easy. see links
Custody release is a term used within law enforcement agencies. This means that a person who was being held in jail or prison has been released or let out of jail.
If you are a father. You must prove the mother unfit, drugs, abuse, prison record, etc... IF you are a mother, depending on the state you live in they would allow soul custody because you are the mother. If the father is unfit and you live in Utah and/or California where they are for the father as well and want to do joint custody in most of those two states, the father must pretty much be unfit such as abuse, drugs and/or prison record for the mother to get full custody. That is pretty much when the only time I have known any parent to get full custody of their children.
No, not all abusers come after their victims who testify against them, but it depends solely on the individual. An abuser who excessively violent may well come after the victim, while an verbal abuser may have learned their lesson while in prison. If one knows the person is violent or made threats after they testified then go to the police when you find out when the abuser will be getting out of prison.
It depends what you spent time in prison for and if you rehibilitated yourself and can get a job, have a decent place to raise your children and then go to court and see if you can have custody of your children. If you've worked hard at rehibilitating yourself and a hard worker then it's highly possible a judge could give you either partial custody or full custody of your children. You should be prepared to tell the judge who you will have looking after your children while you are at work such as a mother or grandmother, sister or aunt.
Youll have to be more specific. What 'rights' you are referring to? What are the ages of the children? Who has primary custody of them while you are (presumably) in prison?
No. Both will have custody and the visitations will have to worked out. The only thing that will change this will be if you are not the mother or you have been in prison or in a mental hospital. You need to work with a lawyer.
If they are legally married, the father gets rights until mother gets out of prison, after that it is up to the state. If not legally married, they go into state custody.
Checking into prison is commonly referred to as "being incarcerated" or "being admitted into custody."
If the parent is in prison the child is no longer considered to be in above said's custody. Unless it was an overlook by the state, the incarcerated parent should receive no benefits for the child, as those benefits are marked for use by the person or institution with physical and legal custody of the child or children.