If your state (or country, if you live outside of the US) provides for voluntary termination in situations outside of adoption by a third party, the same way you would for any other person. Immigration status does not affect such things.
You should be aware that, even if your state allows for such, termination of parental rights does not terminate your obligation to support your child. All it will accomplish is terminate your rights to see them and have any say-so in their lives.
Absolutely not. Child visitation rights are granted by the court, not by you. It is illegal to prevent someone with legal visitation rights to see the child.
I think you mean "....making a parent give up their parental rights". You can't make anyone illegal. You can also not force a parent to give up their parental rights, Only a court can force them by taking their rights away. If the child is mistreated the child or anyone can report the parents to the Child Protective Agency.
The illegal mother does not have rights to your biological child. So yes you do have full rights to your child then the illegal mother. Only the biological mother has rights to the baby unless its done in court. There's no such thing as an "illegal mother" - motherhood is not a crime. I suspect the author of the question meant to say that the child's mother is an undocumented alien. If so, in the US she has the same rights to her child as a citizen.
You can sign away your rights, but you will still owe for child support. The child is yours.
You can sign your rights away but you will still have to pay child support if you are the father or mother of the child. There is no way to avoid paying child support.
If the father Legally gave up his parental rights - (signed legal papers), then he is no longer legally responsible to pay child support for the child. Did he give up parental rights so you could remove the child from the country? A family member of mine had to have her baby's father sign away his parental rights so he would not have to pay child support when he entered the military. So - once parental rights are signed away Legally, the father has NO obligation to pay child support. You cannot have it both ways - you cannot have him sign away his parental rights, yet still expect him to pay child support.
Tricky and the laws will depend on the jurisdiction. Most will not allow a minor outside of their jurisdiction, so that they can validate the welfare of the child. You need to go to court to get your parental rights if you have not already. Immigration status have no bearing on parental rights so if the mother dies you will get the child. She can not will the child away from the other parent. It's not the will that will decide where the child goes but the court. What she wants for the child is just a wish since you can not will a child away as if they were property. So go get shared custody, visitation rights etc. If she dies and you have custody you can take the child to your home country if you wish.
The right to sign away your parental rights is not based on child support. Unless the child is being adopted the child support will still have to be paid whether you voluntarily give up your rights or not.
Child support remains.
In most places, it is not illegal for a child to run away from home. However, parents or legal guardians are still responsible for the safety and well-being of the child. It's important for families to address the underlying issues that may have led to the child wanting to run away.
Yes, you are STILL the person responsible for bringing the child into the world. You need to support them. The laws vary from state to state on parental rights and child support,So signing away your parental rights may not relieve you from paying child support.. However if one parent wants the other parent to sign away their parental rights,they can come to a legal aggreement that if the parent signs away their rights then the other parent will cancel any current child support and will not seek support for that child in the future,this of course must be done through the courts...
If he doesn't take away visitation rights he should