Circumstances That Are Grounds for Termination
Abandonment or Extreme Parental Disinterest
Abuse/Neglect
Felony Conviction/Incarceration
Failure of Reasonable Efforts
Abuse/Neglect or Loss of Rights of Another Child
Sexual Abuse
Failure to Maintain Contact
Failure to Provide Support
Child Judged in Need of Services/Dependent
Child's Best Interest
Felony assault of child or sibling
Murder/Manslaughter of sibling child
Circumstances That Are Not Grounds for Termination
Mental Illness or Deficiency
Alcohol or Drug Induced Incapacity
Failure to Establish Paternity
Child in care 15 of 22 months (or less)
In simplest terms, termination of parental rights in the state of Michigan means what it says; the rights of the parent to the child have been ended. This is not to say that the rights of the child to the parent have ended as well. Parents whose rights have been terminated may still be required to pay support for the child to the guardian of that child--even if that child has been adopted by another party. Termination of a parents rights in Michigan may be voluntary (as in "Baby Drop Off") or court ordered as is initiated automatically in the event of two or more years of incarceration. For more detailed explanation of the law specific to Michigan, please see the link below.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
Only with the permission of the court and the mother, AND provided she does not now, nor in the future, collect AFDC.
Your question is unintelligible (what does the Navy have to do with it?). However, in Minnesota, termination of parental rights does not terminate child support obligation unless the child is being adopted.
Don't know what TPR is suppose to mean, however it should be noted that this does not stop child support. see links below "TPR" signifies Termination of Parental Rights. Which can, in some cases be done by a biological or adopter parent voluntarily or by the court mandatorily.
It depends on what you mean by "signs of on you." It sounds like you are talking about a termination of parental rights, which is a court action. The court may consider changing the child's surname.
"Sign over their parental rights?" You mean, like, adoption? Sure.
It means you have lost your right to physical and legal custody but you are still eligible to request visitation rights. Without parental rights you have no rights whatsoever in regards to your child.
Establishment of the parental rights of access. see link
No. A person cannot lose their parental rights to a child unless they file a voluntary relinquishment of parental rights petition and it is accepted by the court or the court permanently terminates parental rights due to abuse, neglect or some other applicable issue.
No, in general you still have to pay child support.
They are no longer responsible for you even though you are a minor
What do you mean by how? You have parental consent and you are also age of consent so you can just move.
If the child has been adopted you have no rights to this child any more you should speak with a lawyer from the state were the child lives. * No. When a parent(s) are granted a voluntary termination of parental rights or such rights are terminated by the court for reasons of abuse or neglect it is permanent and cannot be revoked or rescinded. This does not mean that the relinquishing parent cannot have contact with the child once said child reaches the legal age of majority (18) if the child is agreeable to a reconciliation.
Yes, as Alaska is part of the United States. And signing over your parental rights doesn't get you out of paying child support in the great USA. I suggest consulting an Alaskan lawyer for a free consultation.