She can have her rights terminated by the court if they and you agree to it. If you mean custody you have to (unless you have already done this) go to court and prove paternity and then you can ask for custody and also for her to pay child support. Terminating her rights does not mean she don't have to pay child support. Minor parents have the same rights as adult ones.
No as they have no standing in the courts.
Texas, I believe, because the people created "The Texas Constitution" in 1876, which contains its own set of Bill of Rights.
To provide its citizens a free and independent state, and to protect their rights under both the US and State constitutions. Paraphrasing the Texas Constitution.
sole control and custodysee link
yes
In Texas, the legal age of majority is 18, which means a 16-year-old cannot leave home without parental consent. If a 16-year-old leaves home without permission, their parents have the right to report them as a runaway, but the child cannot be forced to return home if they express fears of abuse or harm. Parents are legally responsible for caring for their children until they reach the age of majority.
No, they have no legal rights to the child is any state except Arizona.
Single fathers have no assumed rights in any state. They have to petition the courts for them. see links below
No, and you have no legal rights to the child, period, in every state except Arizona. see link
Yes, they could have rights if they request them in the appropriate court.Yes, they could have rights if they request them in the appropriate court.Yes, they could have rights if they request them in the appropriate court.Yes, they could have rights if they request them in the appropriate court.
Texas could be defined as a nation, as it is a large group of people that share a common culture, language and possible history. However, Texas is not a state, defined as a sovereign entity, so it is not a nation-state as the term is typically defined. If you defined state instead as a sub-unit of the U.S. then perhaps you could define Texas as a nation-state.
Texas could be defined as a nation, as it is a large group of people that share a common culture, language and possible history. However, Texas is not a state, defined as a sovereign entity, so it is not a nation-state as the term is typically defined. If you defined state instead as a sub-unit of the U.S. then perhaps you could define Texas as a nation-state.