File a voluntary relinquishment of parental obligations in the state court of venue. Each state has set TPR requirements that must be met, if the judge believes such action is in the best interest of the child/children ALL parental rights will be terminated.
File a voluntary Termination of Parental rights in the appropriate court (usually circuit or superior) in the city or county of residence. TPR request are granted on what the judge feels is in the child's best interest and not the preference of either parent or any other party. Generally TPR is granted so the child/children can become eligible for adoption, it is not a means for the petitioning parent to be relieved of their financial obligations. FYI, parent(s) who have child support arrearages and file a TPR, will find themselves in an extremely unpleasant situation.
I am not sure that you can. I think that by the age of thirteen or fourteen they have the right to say who they live with as long as they are living with an adult. I am not positive. Friends of ours got custody of their grandson, but when he turned 14 he decided to go back and live with his mother even though she could not provide for him very well.
You may petition the court in the county of jurisdiction (where the child legally resides) with compelling reasons why your parental rights should be terminated. It should be noted that terminating parental rights does not terminate child support obligations unless the child is being adopted. All it does is terminate the parent's right to see their child as well as terminate their right to have any decision making power in the child's life.
You cannot relinquish parental rights because you want to or feel like it in all 50 states unless the child is being placed for adoption or someone is otherwise assuming legal guardianship. Then, it would be part of the court procedure and you would be required to sign the appropriate forms and may be called to court to verify their veracity.
There are select (and dire) circumstances where parental rights may be involuntarily terminated by the court.
Consult an attorney in your area who specializes in family law for more information.
In all 50 states, you cannot relinquish parental rights "just because" unless a child is being placed for adoption. Otherwise, there would be an influx of people trying to get out of paying child support or meeting other parental obligations by signing over their rights.
Under certain (and dire) circumstances, parental rights may be involuntarily terminated by the court.
The laws on relinquishing your parental rights vary from state to state. In order to relinquish your rights as a mother in your province it is recommended you consult with a lawyer or legal aide to determine your rights and responsibilities. And when they are trying to go ahead with adoption...when a pan of care to return was in place and home 4days a week? and all access ceased and no one will approve legal aid? freemans law......watch Dean Clifford-Canadian and John Harris its an Illusion (Full Version) learn your rights and take back our children.
you put the kids up for adoption, or you go to child wellfare and give the kid to them.
Yes
For a minor to be eligible for adoption they must be either, orphaned by the death of both parents; or both parents voluntarily relinquish their parental rights; or one parent relinquish parental rights so the minor child can be adopted by the new spouse of the the custodial parent; or by all parental rights be terminated by the court. A minor may only move in with another relative or a friend of the family if parental permission is granted or by a court order allowing the action.
see link below
If the father gives up his rights they will have no rights either. They can see the child if the mother say so. Even before that only a few states have rights for grandparents so they can seek visitation through the court. It is always up to the parents to decide.
You have the same parental rights as an adult when the baby is born. During the pregnancy and after you are the one deciding over your health.
Not even if he did have parental rights. Children can have an opinion, but not a right to choose. see link below
The best thing to do at this point would be to contact a lawyer and see if there is anything you can do. In most cases if the parent doesn't relinquish rights you have to have them declared unfit and their rights striped.
What rights are you talking about? Are they parents? To give the 19yo custody or terminate the 15yo parental rights you have to go to court to do so. The 19yo have to petition for custody.
No. You must be 18 or have your parental rights signed over.
No, only the judge presiding over the custodial hearing can do that.
You're this child's parents now. Yes your child might not want to live with you.... but handle this as if the child was your birth child and make a decision that you would stick to if the child hadn't been adopted.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'what rights', but you don't have the right to leave home without parental consent.