Under determinant circumstances, yes.
In Georgia, a step child has no claim on a step parent's estate unless they had been legally adopted by the decedent.
I assume it's not the step parent that is granted visitation. This is something the step parent and spouse have to work out since it's the spouse who has asked for visitation and therefor it's her responsibility to make it work. If the step parent own the house he can choose who's in it and who is not and same goes for the spouse if she owns it. The step parent have no authority over the visitation order.
I assume it's not the step parent that is granted visitation. This is something the step parent and spouse have to work out since it's the spouse who has asked for visitation and therefor it's her responsibility to make it work. If the step parent own the house he can choose who's in it and who is not and same goes for the spouse if she owns it. The step parent have no authority over the visitation order.
Generally, no. However, you have not provided any detail and there may be circumstances under which an unfit mother may lose custody to a step father who has been a stable parent to the child. You should speak with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
now a stepfather can't adopt a child without the concent of the child's father
Provided the father provides the spouse with a POA, but it would be best to modify the custody/visitation orders to avoid interpretations. see link for help.
If you're asking who the baby is to the one who gave birth to it, the baby is the child of the half sister, making her the baby's mother. As for the stepfather, he would be the child's father and step grandfather. But if he and the half sister's mother divorce, then he would no longer be the child's step grandfather. But he would, of course, still be the baby's father.
No. There are no provisions in the laws of Georgia that provide step-parents with visitation rights. A step-parent has no legal standing. They would need to bring suit and take their chances with a judge.
No, only the mother can. On the reverse, should the father be able to sue the stepfather for aiding the mother in alienation the child from the father?
Does stepchildren have right to there stepfather will
absolutly none they are as inadimate as a coat rack in a court of law
Only if you get a witnessed power of attorney or your relatives trust you do do what is right.