No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.
It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.
See related question.
No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.
It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.
See related question.
No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.
It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.
See related question.
No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.
It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.
See related question.
No. A court would not remove a child from its mother's custody for that single reason. The court would not punish a mother for being underage by removing her child from her custody and reward the man who caused the pregnancy by having sexual relations with a minor. In fact, perhaps you could be prosecuted for having sexual relations with a minor. You would need compelling evidence that the child is not being cared for properly, enough to convince the court that the mother is unfit.
It is assumed that you are unmarried. You need to establish your paternity in court. Once established, you can request joint custody, visitations and the court can issue a child support order based on your state's child support guidelines.
See related question.
Even though the mother is underage she still has custody of her child as long as she does not do something to get custody taken away from her
Yes she can.
Grow up
You have the right to file for a change of custody with the court. You will have to present convincing evidence that the child's mother is unfit to retain custody of the child. Frankly: It is a stiff burden of proof to overcome to convince the court to remove a child from its mother's custody.
I believe that the mother should get custody and she gives the father a schedule to be on.
lost the child to whom?
When married you have equal rights to the child.
You will need to file a Child In Need of Care motion with the court showing that the child's parent is not capable of caring for the child.
The father would have to establish paternity and acquire legal custody of the child.
How often is the father awarded custody of the child over the mother in North Carolina?
the father gets the custody of the child if the mother dies
If you gave up custody, you would need to file a petition with the court to modify custody. However, you must show that a change in custody would be in the best interest of the child as well as other factors.