If the adoptions have been finalized, the father cannot change that. However, by contacting the agency that facilitated the adoption, the adoptive families may be open to their children having contact with their biological father. However, some families want to have closed adoptions, which means their children will have no regular contact with their biological parents. If parental rights were terminated, there may be some major emotional issues for these children that might need to wait until they are older to address.
yes u may
Yes, he is still the father.
No, that is no longer an option unless the grandparents (now parents) give permission. In order for the grandparents to adopt, the father's rights had to have been given up.
Yes. He also owes ongoing (current) support, until/unless the child is adopted.
Terminating parental rights does not mean you are no longer obligated to support the child so you still have to pay child support. Unless the child is adopted. You will have no rights to the child at all if you have your rights terminated and the court will not give them back so be sure what you are doing.
If he is not the father of the child, he has no rights to sign over.
Termination of parental rights does not terminate child support until/unless the child is adopted. At that time, the biological parent still owes whatever he had been ordered to pay and has not paid.
No, adoption is irreversible.
If you legally adopted the child, you would terminate your parental rights the same way you would with a biological child. Get a lawyer and go to court. However, keep in mind that if you legally adopted the child, terminating your parental rights does not terminate your legal relationship with the child. According to the law, you are the child's father and you will be required to pay child support. Terminating your parental rights will only relinquish your custody rights and your ability to make decisions on behalf of the child.
Yes and no, depending on the circumstances. Not if the child was adopted.
It is not very likely. The child is now legally the child of the adopting parents. Giving up the rights makes it difficult to get them back.
The father needs to consult with an attorney who can review the situation and determine what the options are.