That depends. A child has the right to state their opinion to the court and their wishes will be taken into consideration. Whether or not they will be granted depends on the validity of the child's reasoning and whether or not the judge in the case feels it would be in the child's best interests to deny the adoption petition based on the same.
Yes you can object. Generally a court will only terminate a parent's rights in order to allow a legal adoption to proceed or in cases of extreme abuse or neglect. A father cannot ask for his parental rights to be terminated simply to avoid paying child support.
Who legally adopted the child?If the mother's new husband legally adopted the child, then the biological father's parental rights had to be terminated first. Which means that the biological father is NOT obligated to pay child support anymore. The new adoptive father has taken on all rights and responsibilities for the child.
In order to be adopted by your step mother, your mother would need to sign a waiver allowing it to happen. Without that, you cannot be adopted while your mother has legal parental rights.
If both of your biological parents either agree to allow you to be adopted or have their parental rights terminated by the court. Also the friend would have to meet the standards set down in your area concerning potential adoptive parents.
no, changing the birth certificate requires adoption, and can only be done if the birth father's parental rights have been terminated.
You must request a hearing before the family court and provide compelling evidence that convinces the court the mother's parental rights should terminated. You should seek professional advice.You must request a hearing before the family court and provide compelling evidence that convinces the court the mother's parental rights should terminated. You should seek professional advice.You must request a hearing before the family court and provide compelling evidence that convinces the court the mother's parental rights should terminated. You should seek professional advice.You must request a hearing before the family court and provide compelling evidence that convinces the court the mother's parental rights should terminated. You should seek professional advice.
Termination of one parent's rights does not affect the other parent's rights.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
He will not pay to you since you no longer have the child, but the both of you would have to pay child support to the one who get the child. If he has the child you have to pay to him. It is both biological parents responsibility and obligation to pay for their child's expenses, even if parental rights are terminated. The only way to get out of it is if the child is adopted.
yes, unless/until the child is adopted
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
United StatesA mother has full parental rights regarding her children unless her rights have been terminated by a court order. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father's paternity is established in court and the court has issued a custody and visitation order.United StatesA mother has full parental rights regarding her children unless her rights have been terminated by a court order. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father's paternity is established in court and the court has issued a custody and visitation order.United StatesA mother has full parental rights regarding her children unless her rights have been terminated by a court order. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father's paternity is established in court and the court has issued a custody and visitation order.United StatesA mother has full parental rights regarding her children unless her rights have been terminated by a court order. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father's paternity is established in court and the court has issued a custody and visitation order.