Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
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Courts do not generally allow a parent to terminate parental rights unless there is another adult waiting to adopt the child. You need to add more detail to your question since you have suggested an unusual arrangement where you terminate your rights yet still pay child support. You should consult with an attorney. If you plan to continue to pay child support one wonders why you want to terminate your parental rights.
I suggest you consult with the other parent and an attorney on this. However, keep in mind that terminating parental rights does not terminate one's support obligation.
Signing over one's parental rights does not does not terminate child support.
Only the court can terminate your parental rights and then you are still required to pay child support unless the child is adopted.
help i need an answer to this question!
Relinquishing one's parental rights does not terminate one's child support obligation.
Yes, a parent in South Carolina can voluntarily terminate their parental rights. However, they may still be required to pay child support. Only adoption will absolutely terminate child support.
Termination of parental rights often does not terminate child support obligations. All it does is terminate the right to visit your child and have any say-so in their lives.
Yes. Divorce does not terminate parental rights or responsibilities.
Voluntarily terminating your rights or having the rights terminated by the state does not necessarily terminate your obligation to pay child support. Unless your child is adopted and another adult becomes responsible you generally must continue to pay child support.
Only if the courts grant his request to terminate his rights. If they don't then he can still be legally responsible to pay.
Parental rights and parental duties are not the same thing. If you terminate your parental rights you may no longer visit the child or contact him. However, in many states, including Oklahoma, you may still have an obligation to pay support. This can vary by individual circumstances, so it's best to check with and attorney.