no because that's not her child with him that's your child with him
A biological parent is automatically the legal guardian of his or her minor child unless they voluntarily relinquish parental rights or the court terminates those rights to their child. Temporary custodial/visitation/support issues are decided at the time divorce papers are filed, the permanent decisions are finalized at the time the divorce decree is granted.
depending on your state the single mother has all the rights to the child. In South Carolina that is how the law goes. Although you were engaged you were not married so you have all the rights to the child. Which means you could sue him for child support if you wanted to.
He has the same rights as any other father, the fact that he was married to someone else is irrelevant. But since you were not married he needs to establish paternity in court so he can petition for visitation or custody and also pay child support.
Yes. Married parents have equal parental rights and one parent has no right to restrict the movements of the other with the child.Yes. Married parents have equal parental rights and one parent has no right to restrict the movements of the other with the child.Yes. Married parents have equal parental rights and one parent has no right to restrict the movements of the other with the child.Yes. Married parents have equal parental rights and one parent has no right to restrict the movements of the other with the child.
you may still be liable for any back support owed,but once you give up your rights & the child is legally adopted, it's now that persons job to provide for the child,but keep your rights for your child. you may still be liable for any back support owed,but once you give up your rights & the child is legally adopted, it's now that persons job to provide for the child,but keep your rights for your child.
tell him you should adopt a child in need like an orphan
If a child is born to parents that are not married, that child is said to be illegitimate. In order for the father to obtain parental rights to the child, he must go through a legitimization process. The process varies by state.
If a child is born to parents that are not married, that child is said to be illegitimate. In order for the father to obtain parental rights to the child, he must go through a legitimization process. The process varies by state.
With the court's permission, if the parents are not married. Single fathers have no assumed rights to a child. Married parents have equal rights to the child until otherwise ruled on.
Yes. parents have always rights to the child. Because the exist of child in the earth is only for their parents.
This is an area not addressed in the statutes. Single fathers have no assumed rights. How this may apply if there's a divorce later on has not been addressed at this time. To the best of my knowledge, mothers or attorneys have not attempted to claim the father still has no rights.
I don't know Oklahoma law, but I suspect that her husband is presumed to be the child's father unless/until there's a court order to the contrary. Such order would typically be based on an acknowledgment of paternity or genetic testing. After that happens, you can talk about "rights," including the right to pay child support.
He same if you did it instead. Most states are no fault.
To get legal rights to a child, you must go through the court system. The child's parents must agree or you must go through child protective services to get custody.
When married you have equal rights to the child.
The have no rights.The have no rights.The have no rights.The have no rights.
In most states, a child born in wedlock (to a legally married couple) is presumed to be the child of the husband. Legally, the court recognizes that the husband is the father of the child and will not initiate any action which will separate the parent/child relationship without a very good reason for doing so. Consult an attorney if you wish to be a part of the child's life however; it is generally in the best interest of the child to not have his/her life disturbed after six years of knowing her mother's husband as her daddy. Please consider your options from the perspective of this beautiful child.