The following is general information only.
In order to acquire parental rights the father must establish his paternity legally in court. Once his paternity has been established he can request joint custody and a visitation schedule. Once his paternity has been established, the mother has no right to deny him his parental rights without a court order to that effect. The court will also issue a child support order. It is not likely that the court would approve such a reason for denying the child a relationship with her father. That arrangement doesn't endanger the child unless there are other factors not mentioned in the question. It would not be a bad thing for the child to visit with her father at a grandparent's home.
Depends on the laws for custody in the state of residence. Depends on the laws for custody in the state of residence.
Only if the sentence is for a long,long time,if he can not be rehabilitated or refuses treatment.Just because he is incarcerated he still has parental rights and Due Process Law protects his right to parent.Now, if this charge was a AGGRAVATED SITUATION like situation, then go for relinquishment of his PR, You wont need sole custody, courts will automatically give the child to you, Word of advise keep your NOSE clean!
No, the mother is no more entitled to custody than the father. If the father currently has temporary or implied custody, then a custody order must first be established before you can get partial custody or visitation rights. For example, if you moved out and left the child in the care of the father, you forfeited your custody rights until an official custody order has been established.
file for custody in state of childs residence
Yes. In custody court it can be established that the mother is unable to properly and safely care for the children due to her unstable psychiatric history. Supervised visits with the mother may also be court ordered.
No, both parents have equal rights to the child. If the child is currently living with the father, then he has established temporary custody. A court will need to decide upon a formal custody and child support agreement.
The parent you primarily reside with. The parent with physical custody.
Determining child support has only one goal which is to determine medical, financial and daycare support. Custody is NOT determined when child support is established. To establish child support you have to go to court. Otherwise if the mother was unwed and paternity/custody is not established she automatically has sole custody which entitles you to pay her child support but you are not entitled to visitation, school/dr records etc unless she gives them to you... If custody is not established then the mother has custody
Not enough unfortunately. Usually, if the child is removed from both parents' care before legal guardianship is established, the child is remanded to the custody of the state. At that point, it becomes more difficult (and expensive) for grandparents to gain custody. There are heartbreaking stories all over the place of grandparents trying in vain to get custody of their grandchildren.
No. The unmarried mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally, in court and then requested (and obtained) joint custody and visitations.No. The unmarried mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally, in court and then requested (and obtained) joint custody and visitations.No. The unmarried mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally, in court and then requested (and obtained) joint custody and visitations.No. The unmarried mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally, in court and then requested (and obtained) joint custody and visitations.
Sole physical custody designates the parent with whom the child has a permanent residence. Joint legal custody is when both parents share equal rights and obligations to the child in regards to education, health care, financial suppport, etc. regardless of where the child resides.
Permanent means forever right? The answer is simply no, even if you hired a attorney and went through the court, the answer will still be NO.