In general, no.
If your wife was adopted by her stepfather, he would be your (adoptive) father-in-law. Otherwise, he is your stepfather-in-law, and only her biological father is your father-in-law. Also, if you have children, he will be their step-grandfather.
No, he was not. But his father was semi-adopted by his stepfather.
Not choose, but in Pennsylvania, a stepfather can file for custody.
The owner of the house can kick anyone out unless they pay rent but your mother can not kick her minor child out. That is illegal. So this would be on her shoulders, not his.
Generally, adoption terminates the rights and responsibilities of the biological parents.
In most countries, only if he officially adopted them.
They can, but only if the biological father and both sets of grandparents (if alive) dont argue it. The biological father has rights over the children, the stepparents DO NOT unless the children have been legally adopted. It gets even trickier depending on the state and county and if there is a custody agreement.
Once a stepfather legally adopts his stepson, he is no longer considered a stepfather; he is legally recognized as the boy's father. The adoption process grants him all the rights and responsibilities of a biological parent, and the legal relationship is that of father and son. Thus, after adoption, he is fully integrated into the child's legal family structure.
His twins are biological.
In order for the stepfather to gain custody in the event of the mother's death, there would first have to be a number of circumstances. If the father is no longer in jail, has a job, home, and a means to provide the children a safe, stable environment, he would likely be the one to get custody. Having a criminal history doesn't necessarily make a parent unfit. But if he were to sign consent for the stepfather to adopt the children, then the stepfather would get custody.But if the stepfather has not adopted the children, there is also the fact of grandparents, aunts and uncles, in addition to the father, who would possibly try to get custody if the stepfather has not already adopted the children.The best thing to do would be to talk to an attorney and find out what your options are. You should also talk to your family and let them know your wishes should something happen to you.
Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.Augustus Caesar had no biological sons. He adopted his grandsons Gaius and Lucius and Postumus. He also adopted Tiberius, the emperor who followed him.
No. Not unless they were legally adopted by him and then depending on their ages and state laws.