Signing over custodial rights does not mean the non-custodial parent is not permitted to see the child ever again. It simply means one parent will make the legal decisions for and regarding the child. The custodial parent can certainly deny the non-custodial visitation, but the court would rather see each parent active in the child's life if at all possible. As for arrest, you can only be arrested for violating a law or a restraining order. This is general information and not legal advice, laws vary by state, please consult a local attorney regarding local laws.
Not if you have court ordered visitation rights or shared custody.
California has not specific law as regards this issue.
That seems highly unlikely. 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.
When it comes to adoption yes always, but when it comes to terminating rights because no interest in seeing the child etc there is a chance the grandparents can get visitation if the other parent agrees to it. Speak to your lawyer but first speak to the other parent.
no, the child supports you. 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.
A judge can stop anyone from seeing your child including you. If a parent need to be kept away from a child the judge can see to that but there has to be good reasons to. Anyone else is up to the parents to decide. Some states have rights for grandparents to see their grandchild. But that is as far as it goes for relatives.
No, it's not possible to be arrested for seeing her. The only legal issues would be if she was underage and you were over age, and you had sex with her. Than your in more trouble. But to answer your question, no.Added: The questioner complicated the scenario by adding information about a "restraining order." Even if the daughter (who it is assumed is a minor) did not wish to have a restraining order issued against you, IF the parent DID, you must adhere to the provisions of the court order whether the daughter wished to have it issued or not. As a minor she has no legal say in the matter.
Pay what? In California, child support can be increase if he is not seeing the children on a regular basis.
The answer depends on the circumstances and you haven't provided any details so the following is general information that may be helpful.If the grandmother has custodial rights under law and the father has lost or given up his parental rights, yes, she can keep him from seeing his son. The law may be different in different locations, so a father in that situation should consult an attorney who practices in the locality involved.If she has legal custody of your son or is acting on the instructions of someone else who has sole legal custody, yes.If you have parental rights and visitation rights the grandmother does not have the right to keep you from seeing your son without a court order to that effect.
the anwser is yes
Yes it could.
yes u can