Yes, provided they have learned their lesson. Unfortunately, the same is not applied to mothers with criminal backgrounds.
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.
They don't necessarily check your criminal background - HOWEVER - if you happen to get caught up in in a random computer check of passengers - if you show up as "wanted" you may be taken into custody by the Airport Police.
The grandparents can request custody but unless there is a very good reason the court will award custody to the biological parent(s).The grandparents can request custody but unless there is a very good reason the court will award custody to the biological parent(s).The grandparents can request custody but unless there is a very good reason the court will award custody to the biological parent(s).The grandparents can request custody but unless there is a very good reason the court will award custody to the biological parent(s).
If she lives with you it sure could, especially if the child's father is fighting her for custody of the child. He will use your criminal background as evidence of the child being around a "bad influence."
Unless the biological father has relinquished custody, he can ask the court to grabt custody in case the mother dies or cannot take care of herself.
lost the child to whom?
He fights for custody.
As you do not have Joint Physical, and particularly if the criminal action took place while the child was in that parent's care, than no. However, you should repost this at Dads House to be addressed by our members in California. See link below
A suspected criminal is either bought to custody or court.
yes biological fathers may seek visitation and custody rights
Yes, she can. All she has to do is press suit to have custody awarded, or convince him to give her custody.
No, unless the baby's biological father relenquishes his parental rights, he would get custody of the child if the mother dies, not her husband. The biological father must sign his rights away to the mother's husband.