No. In the United States, biological parents have equal child visitation rights unless restrictions are placed on the parent(s) by legal means.
It depends on the situation, actions, and history of the father.
You have to go to court. if he never have had visitation before he has to apply for it in court.
No. The court order must be terminated by the court that issued the order. Behavior does not void a court order.
Supervised.
The law does not require a father to be involved with his child. On the other hand, a father who wants visitation will almost certainly get it, altho it can be supervised or otherwise restricted if evidence suggests that the father should not be alone with the child.
If there is a relative or someone close to the family supervising it has to be someone both parents agree on. Otherwise the court will choose one.
The mother must bring the father's drug use to the attention of the court in order to have him deemed an unfit parent or to curtail his visitation rights so the child is not endangered while in her father's care. The court can stop visits or require supervised visits.
Supervised
yes, without a court order stating that he is the bio father and is entitled to visitation he can be denide. whether he is in rehab or not. If he is no threat why would you do that ? Just out of spite?
Supervised visitation may be the way to go--a soft answer rather than a court answer. If the child would like to see him, then do what you can. Other than that, an unmarried father usually doesn't have much say about the child. That train has left the station.
the answer is yes in situations where it is alleged and proved that the child will be at risk. He it can be alleged and proved that the father will not be able to care for the child overnight because of severe alcohol use, drug use or neglect or that nature. Otherwise he is entitled to have visitation with the child married or unmarried and this right is separate and apart from child support
Yes, unless he has been to court and has a order of visitation.
She can't, unless the father is patently violent or otherwise dangerous for the child, and even then the court might approve supervised visitation.