It depends on why the rights were terminated. If your ex is getting re-married and the new stepparent wants to adopt the child, then you can still get visition. If parental rights were terminated because you didn't want to pay child support, didn't have regular contact with the child, or if they were taken from you in the best interest of the child, then no. You signed over your child and stated on paper that you are no longer their parent. Congratulations.
Only if the sole custody parent is willing.
Petition family court for visitation.
Sole even if he was still shacking up with you
Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.
If the father does not request a DNA test, the mother holds all of the parental responsibility and rights. The mother cannot request child support. The father cannot request custody or visitation.
You didn't tell the detail how you lost your patenal rights. if you were a good father then no need to regain the rights. try just to find them in your family
Generally, it depends on the marital status and whether there is a custody/visitation order in place. Married parents have equal parental rights. When there are existing court orders in the United States a custodial parent cannot remove the child from the state for any extended period without the consent of the non-custodial parent and the court of jurisdiction. A non-custodial parent has visitation rights and denial of those rights by the custodial parent would constitute a contempt of court. Most states adhere to the Uniform Child Custody Act which would recognize any order regarding child custody and visitation entered by another court. Many people do not realize that a divorce automatically gives the state control over your child until they are no longer minors. You can't just decide to move. The matter would need to be reviewed by a judge. Unmarried mothers have sole custody until the father establishes his paternity legally. The mother could move if the father had never established his parental rights. Once his paternity is established he can request joint custody and visitations and the mother would be required to obey the court orders. She could not move without the father's consent and/or a modification of the visitation order by the court. A father with no established parental rights would need to file for an temporary emergency order to prevent the mother from leaving the state. He would then need to follow up and establish his paternity to gain his parental rights at that time.
I'm not entirely sure what you're asking. But, if you live in the US... If you're about to be legally adopted, then your biological parents parental rights will be terminated (and your adoptive parents will gain those rights). Therefore, there's no need for emancipation from your biological parents, because they'll no longer have rights over you. Now, if what you're really asking is can you be emancipated in order to then be adopted--no. That's not the purpose of emancipation. In order to be adopted, your adoptive parents have to go through the normal legal process, which includes termination of parental rights (and that can be voluntary or involuntary, but to terminate involuntarily, they need a very good case).
By petitioning the family court in the jurisdiction where the child resides providing compelling reasons why rights should be terminated. You should be aware that relinquishing parental rights does not relinquish the obligation to pay child support or meeting other parental obligations, unless the child is being adopted by another adult willing to assume those responsibilities.
It has to be filed in NC. see links
roman allies in the punic wars rebelled to gain the rights of
Not without parental permission (the fact that she's a mother means nothing--she's still a minor, and becoming a mother did not 'gain' her any adult rights)
To gain a sole parental responsibility they need to do the best they can to do their job as one instead of with someone else to help you along.