If her parents object, then no. If her parents don't object, the law doesn't normally much care.
I know of no legal bar to you moving in with the child's father. For the child's sake and yours, however, I urge you two to get married, or at least establish legal paternity.
As far as I know, the legal obligations are the same as if you were married to the mother for 20 years before she got pregnant. If you are the father, then you are the father and that means you are legally and financially responsible for that child.
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.
Legally? No, I do not think so. Morally, yes, unless there are overriding reasons not to, such as his being a convicted child abuser, violent, drug addict, etc.
If you are the child's father then you really have little legal support to not support your child. Your child is legally entitled to your financial support.
If the man from Alberta Canada is in Thailand , and the lady from Thailand , even though she may be working and gets pregnant and a D.N .A test very well confirms that the Canadian is the true father of the unborn child , he is now legally bound to be the unborns father and pay just as he would to his wife and children in Canada.
My child is 13 and lives in Texas and he wants to live with his father. Can he do this legally?
not without permission
yes
In most cases, a man is legally required to pay child support for a child even if the child is not biologically his, if he has acted as the child's father figure or has been recognized as the child's legal father. This is known as the legal concept of "paternity by estoppel."
The court is the only authority that can make the determination that the father cannot pay. No one is "legally responsible" for the father's obligation except the father.
Being pregnant does not emancipate a minor. It does give them certain rights in regards to providing for the welfare of their child.