She can probably get her father to appeal for custody.
Depends on what background and if it's relevant today. Many have done stupid criminal things as teens but are brilliant adults and parents. The judge will decide this.
There is no good way to tell anyone such a thing especially your father. Maybe you should sit and rethink things and decide what is best for everyone and especially decide why you are making this decision - this is your father.
Among other things, her father was also a building contractor.
yes, your mother could send your father to court. Lots of things can be sent to court.
Her mother,father,her horse,her friends,careera,and boyfriend.
1. By planting them 2. By the mother and father mating
The Mother's name is Emily Phillips and the Father's name is David Phillips.
No. That is assault and/or battery. Charges can be pressed for such things.
No, not precisely, its mainly got to do with your biological parents genes. You inherit some things from your father, and mainly other things from your mother.
Yes, any form of sexual activity or marriage with a blood relative, is considered incest in the UK and therefor is illegal, includes Mother, father, siblings, uncle, aunt, granparents, half brother/sisters, even adopted parents (don't know about adopted siblings), are all considered illegal. however, the only thing not listed there is not considered illegal in the UK is sexual activaty with 1st cousins, marriage is also not illegal, so your uncle can become your father and your aunt can become your mother Step brother and step sister marriages aren't really illegal, this is where people have got confused, it depends on the family, if they were raised from birth or children as step siblings. Usually, the basic of things in the UK is, if you have a really close blood relative, it's illegal, the whole idea is, we don't want inbreds. the above information is correct and can be checked by looking at the sexual offences act 2003
The same as a father's. Each adds things that together makes up the whole person.
In the normal course of doing things correctly, no. In order for that to happen the mother would need to lie on her petition for a child support order.