I've seen it happen frequently to fathers. The mother runs off. He hopes she'll come back, so he doesn't even file for child support. She comes back, he lets her see the children. While in possession of them, she files against him.
No, if they are married they have equal custody.
No. You will still have to pay child support for your children.
"Signing away one's rights" is a myth. The only way this can actually happen is if the mother and her new spouse actually adopt the child.
only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that
I was married 8 years when my husband passed away and they sd i wasnt able to get ss>?
Yes, if the other spouse has passed away or the couple has received an annulment of the original marriage.
It is hard to say what a judge would do. Most likely the judge will allow the father to sign away his rights but charge the father child support for the child. It really can go any direction, but this is the most logical.
No. The person adopting a child does not have to be legally married. If that were the case, only married couples would be able to adopt.
You can sign away your rights, but you will still owe for child support. The child is yours.
if your other half passed away and you were not divorced before he/she died then you can remarry. if your other half is alive and you are married to him/her, then you can not remarry IF you live in Europe and America. in some countried you can have more than 1 wife
In most civil marriages, the marriage celebrant says "till death do you part". So I believe once death divides the marriage, you are no longer a married person. If marriage is to endure beyond the grave, God's authority must be needed for this to happen. A civil marriage celebrant doesnt have the authority to bind two people beyond the grave, only in this life.
Yes, even if indirectly. If they are still living, yes, they are jointly responsible. Since they are married, any benefit to one is considered a benefit to the other. If the spouse has passed away, the estate is responsible for the medical bills of the deceased. And since the spouse is normally the recipient of the estate, the bills will affect how much the spouse will inherit. Some of the assets, such as property held as Tenants in the Entirety, becomes the property of the spouse. Other assets may have to be liquidated to pay the bills, including medical expenses and funeral costs.