No
Because when you give up custody you cant get it back
Trust me my moms a lawyer and she gone through a custody battle before
So i know what im talkin about
His Father
No. I assume you are a single father. As a single father, even while ordered to pay child support, you have NO SEEMED RIGHTS TO SEE THE CHILD, in the United States. You voluntarily gave them up when you had sex with her, and no, ignorance of the law is not an excuse. You need to petition the courts to permission to see them. see links below on what to do.
Egeus, her father.
Her father in the episodes, her mother in the manga.
I suggest you get a local attorney where the jurisdiction of the divorce is that has a lot of experience practicing Family Law to see what the local court does in situations like yours. He/she should be able to answer all your question. My experience in OK is that it doesn't matter what the law says, the lower court judges don't follow it anyway. So you need to know what the local judge does.
yes he should do
You have the visitation rights that were established in the divorce, and you have no custody rights.
If it's his turn, and the court gave 1/2-and-1/2 custody. Maybe.
If you gave up custody, you would need to file a petition with the court to modify custody. However, you must show that a change in custody would be in the best interest of the child as well as other factors.
If you were married to him when you gave birth to the children he is presumed, by law, to be their father. If you are still married he doesn't need to petition for custody but he can petition for visitations. If you know he is not the father then you should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues to determine your options under the law in your jurisdiction.
yes if you remember she gave her mom temporary custody of jace and is now trying to get it back.
If the original decree gave full custody to the father, then only the father can relinquish said custody. You will need to hire an attorney to figure out the legal implications required to take on such a task. But is it possible to give away custody of her without going to court? All my mom did was sign papers and send them to my dad who has not even filed them.
I assume that the "ex-boyfriend" is also the father of the child. If you believe that he lied to gain custody, you can file a motion/petition for a custody re-hearing and be prepared to demonstrate that he lied, and that you are a 'fit' mother to have custody of the child.
Only by court order. see links
Yes. There really is no "grant". The mother of a child can always be determined since she gave birth. An unmarried mother has sole custody of her child until the father can establish his paternity legally. Once his paternity has been established he can request custody, a visitation schedule and child support will be addressed.Yes. There really is no "grant". The mother of a child can always be determined since she gave birth. An unmarried mother has sole custody of her child until the father can establish his paternity legally. Once his paternity has been established he can request custody, a visitation schedule and child support will be addressed.Yes. There really is no "grant". The mother of a child can always be determined since she gave birth. An unmarried mother has sole custody of her child until the father can establish his paternity legally. Once his paternity has been established he can request custody, a visitation schedule and child support will be addressed.Yes. There really is no "grant". The mother of a child can always be determined since she gave birth. An unmarried mother has sole custody of her child until the father can establish his paternity legally. Once his paternity has been established he can request custody, a visitation schedule and child support will be addressed.
That depends on local law but unless the father is registered as being a parent on the child's birth certificate, the custody is with the birth mother and the father has no or few rites. Also in a dispute, the courts will normally give custody to the birth mother unless there are clear overriding reasons, in the interest of the child, why this would not be appropriate.
Not if he filed for a change, as he should have.