In cases where the biological parents are not married the law presumes that the mother has sole custody rights. The father would have to establish paternity to the satisfaction of the court before custody, visitation or child support issues could be addressed. In cases that pertain to a child born in a marriage both parents are assumed to have equal rights until the court rules otherwise. If one parent filed for sole custody the other would be notified and would have the legal right to contest the action.
No. Biological parents must be notified when the issue concerns minor children of which they share custodial rights. If the couple are not married the law presumes that the mother has sole custodial rights to the minor child/children until legal procedures are followed that might allow the biological father custodial and/or visitation rights.
In the US, no. Only a court can grant legal guardianship. If your child's father filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship to his parents you should be notified as the child's parent as long as your address is known to the father. You would have an opportunity to appear at the hearing and file an objection.
In the US, no. Only a court can grant legal guardianship. If your child's father filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship to his parents you should be notified as the child's parent as long as your address is known to the father. You would have an opportunity to appear at the hearing and file an objection.
In the US, no. Only a court can grant legal guardianship. If your child's father filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship to his parents you should be notified as the child's parent as long as your address is known to the father. You would have an opportunity to appear at the hearing and file an objection.
In the US, no. Only a court can grant legal guardianship. If your child's father filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship to his parents you should be notified as the child's parent as long as your address is known to the father. You would have an opportunity to appear at the hearing and file an objection.
No. Not unless the father's parental rights have been legally terminated. The grandmother's guardianship would need to be approved by the court and the father would be given notice. He would have the opportunity to object. If he did file an objection the court would arrange to investigate the situation and then render a decision based on its findings.
No. Not unless the father's parental rights have been legally terminated. The grandmother's guardianship would need to be approved by the court and the father would be given notice. He would have the opportunity to object. If he did file an objection the court would arrange to investigate the situation and then render a decision based on its findings.
No. Not unless the father's parental rights have been legally terminated. The grandmother's guardianship would need to be approved by the court and the father would be given notice. He would have the opportunity to object. If he did file an objection the court would arrange to investigate the situation and then render a decision based on its findings.
No. Not unless the father's parental rights have been legally terminated. The grandmother's guardianship would need to be approved by the court and the father would be given notice. He would have the opportunity to object. If he did file an objection the court would arrange to investigate the situation and then render a decision based on its findings.
No. Not unless the father's parental rights have been legally terminated. The grandmother's guardianship would need to be approved by the court and the father would be given notice. He would have the opportunity to object. If he did file an objection the court would arrange to investigate the situation and then render a decision based on its findings.
In the US, no. Only a court can grant legal guardianship. If your child's father filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship to his parents you should be notified as the child's parent as long as your address is known to the father. You would have an opportunity to appear at the hearing and file an objection.
Only in an emergency and on a temporary basis. Generally, the court will schedule a full hearing within a reasonably short time span.
Yes.
Depends on the circumstances. Someone should already have custody. If the father has custody and threw his son out. He the father could be held criminally and civily liable depending on the state. Most state have criminal laws against this type of action. Also, why he threw his son out is an important factor. However, if an exsisting custody order is in place, you would have to petition the court for a change of custody. If there is no custody order then apply for one. You may or may not need an attorney depending on the state and complications of the case.
No, he could be arrested as soon as he put his foot in court and sent back. He can never get custody as long as he is an illegal alien.
well by law, he is now a adult, so he can make his own decissions, but i do not think his father can no longer get custody because he is 18, but im not 100% sure
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Yes, she can. All she has to do is press suit to have custody awarded, or convince him to give her custody.
Depending on the state, yes. Arrange a custody agreement first.
That depends on the custody order, but she can file for a change of custody.
yes
Yes you can. The legal guardian decides.
the biological father is next of kin
Totally. However you have to consider the state of the father, whether he may not have the means for custody, whether he himself is a drug user or an alcoholic e.t.c, if the father is one of the above then the custody of the son will be either close relatives, foster homes e.t.c.
That depends on the state.