Yes. Your mother have no rights to your child unless she has gotten it through court.
no, the parents of the child have more rights to the child than the grandparents.
They were the top aristocracy which took over after the kings were expelled.
YES...possession is 9/10ths of the law....when the mother is providing more than 90% of the health and well being of the child then she should be the one in charge......
Assuming the question relates to a child born out of wedlock, blood relations of the biological mother do not have more 'rights' to custody of a minor child than the biological father. In such cases, the court decides who shall retain permanent custody or joint custody of a minor. Generally the court will grant temporary custodial rights to the biological grandparents or the closest living relative of the biological mother assuming such person(s) qualifies for guardianship.
Movie rights- $2,567,450 Video game rights- Over 1.5 million Comic Book rights- More than can be comprehended. The comic book rights will never be sold
No, however if he is active duty, than she has to wait until he returns to file.
They definitely have more rights than women.
Men had more rights than women did.
Mother Theresa lived in a time when gay rights were not such a public issue, and homosexuality was not as well-understood as it is today. Also, she had much more important things to worry about than people's personal lives.
It depends on the courts. If you have been out of the picture re your child(ren) for more than 2 years, the courts may give full custody to the mother. However, if you can show you are making a committment to becoming the father you should have been then the courts may give you partial custody. It's worth a shot. Good luck Marcy Generally speaking, once parental rights are terminated, that's it.
If you mother died without a will, you as a child would have more rights to her personal items than your aunt.
No, as a biological parent, you should be entitled to more rights than any non-biological guardian, especially if you have partial custody, or visitation rights.