Yes.
Not automatically, but the father certainly has a right to move for visitation and, ordinarily, it should be granted.
Yes. As long as he hasn't established paternity through the courts and have visitation, custody or pay child support. In that case she needs his and the courts permission.
Once paternity is established, the father has the right to request visitation and the courts will ordinarily grant that right. Keep in mind that children are best raised by both parents.
In West Virginia, a father is granted visitation if paternity has been established. The courts encourage parents to work out a visitation agreement on their own, but if they cannot a judge will do so based upon the information available about the environment and availability of each parent.
That is up to the courts and not the adoptive father.
Yes. Most courts now order a paternity test to establish paternity legally. Then visitation and child support order can be established.
Leave permanently, no. That would violate the visitation order. To move would require his and the courts consent.
As long as he has been established as the father and has not been deemed an unfit parent, the court will grant visitation rights.
It depends on the state. I know it Tx once paternity is established that the father has the right to request visitation through the courts. The judge will take into account that they have never met. Mostly likely, If the father does not present a threat to the child he will be granted some sort of visitation. If visitation is denied by the mother she could face criminal charges. By filing child support you are establishing paternity and giving the child's father all the rights as an unwed father.
He doesn't. Only the courts can award/enforce visitation.
No, unmarried fathers have no assumed rights to their children until paternity is legally established, of course! Then visitation and child support orders can be established as well as petitions for custody filed.
1) to pay support; 2) to petition the courts for visitation