If the house is owned by the live-in boyfriend, it is considered his property and he has the right to not allow you inside the home. However, it is the mothers legal reponsibility to make the child available during visitation hours even if they have to meet you off of the property in question. If the boyfriend is refusing the allow the mother to meet her court ordered responsibility, he can be prosecuted in extreme cases. If it is the mother that is failing to meet the court order, she can lose parental custody of the child or be imprisoned for failure to comply with the courts decision. ---- See related question
Boyfriend or husband (unless he is the biological father) has no legal right to the child at all. The mother can try to go for full custody though.
No. The biological father have rights. Unless the court find him unfit to have custody then there might be a chance.
A boyfriend or stepfather has no legal right to the child so no, you can not.
No, but you can give your opinion. Do you have a father who can file for custody?
the father gets the custody of the child if the mother dies
I assume that the "ex-boyfriend" is also the father of the child. If you believe that he lied to gain custody, you can file a motion/petition for a custody re-hearing and be prepared to demonstrate that he lied, and that you are a 'fit' mother to have custody of the child.
As unfortunate as this may be it is possible for the father to get custody of the baby, but not full custody unless the mother is proven unfit. Because reguardless of what happened between the couple the father is still the father of the child, and the father still has his rights as a father to be a part of his child's life.
No, but the father can get the custody if he proves that the mother has bad habits like alcoholic or consume drugs.
Can a father in wi. get temporary full custody if mother is homeless?
What I would suggest is to not FORCE him to pay, but at least TRY to TALK HIM INTO IT.
No, he only have rights to say about the child and not the mother's personal life.
How often is the father awarded custody of the child over the mother in North Carolina?