If the couple were not married then the father must establish paternity before any other action is taken, (custody, visitation, child support). Although it is possible for the child to hold dual citizenship the father would have to pursue parental rights issues through Mexican courts. The best option is to consult with an attorney who is knowledgeable in Domestic International Law. American Bar Association offers a free nationwide attorney referral service. http://www.abanet.org
Since the father is a minor, I would think that his parents have rights.
As many rights as the mother wishes to allow until the father protects himself with court ordered visitation and decision making rights. In some states, the father may have certain intrinsic rights, but you would need to provide where you reside and the state (or country if outside the USA) where the child legally resides.
Yes I think he does have rights if he is the child's father. Legal status shouldn't have any bearing.
Yes. He can file a Termination of Parental Rights (TPR) petition in the appropriate state court in the city or county where he resides.
In the State where the child resides.
heck if i know
No, but he can't. see link
The mother until the father has gone to court to get his parental rights.
Not even if he did have parental rights. Children can have an opinion, but not a right to choose. see link below
You require a specific land grant issued by the government of Mexico. There should be no problem, as most mining operations in Mexico are carried by Canadian, English as well as some American companies.
Last time I checked no. Even if you become a citizen of Mexico, you don't have all of the rights of native mexicans.
One would assume the father has access rights and would figure out the child no longer resides with the mother. He will be notified that the child support will be going to a different receiver. see links below