In the United States, rights are not bought and sold. You can petition to terminate your parental rights if your state of residence (or country, if you live outside of the US) allows for this, but doing so only removes your rights to visitation and/or decision making in your child's life. It does not remove your obligation to financially support your child.
Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.
No. In order for your brother to adopt your child you and the other parent must consent to the adoption and then your parental rights will be terminated. Your brother would be the legal parent of the child. You cannot share legal custody with your brother.
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
In most jurisdictions the termination of parental rights divests forever the parent and child of all legal rights, privileges, duties, and powers between each other except for the child's right to inherit from the terminated parent. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your area.
I am presuming that you're asking if one parent can relinquish her parental rights and basically give the child to another adult who is unrelated and not the child's other parent. The basic rule is that if one parent terminates her rights then the other parent has those rights unless the rights of that adult were previously terminated. I am sure that in any case the adult to whom the child was given must officially adopt the child by going through certain judicial proceedings.
Receiving mail as a guest in your parents' home does not give you any legal rights in their property. You may be entitled to notice under state laws if they want to evict you but you have no other rights in the property.
Yes, you are STILL the person responsible for bringing the child into the world. You need to support them. The laws vary from state to state on parental rights and child support,So signing away your parental rights may not relieve you from paying child support.. However if one parent wants the other parent to sign away their parental rights,they can come to a legal aggreement that if the parent signs away their rights then the other parent will cancel any current child support and will not seek support for that child in the future,this of course must be done through the courts...
If you are the natural parent you have legal rights. Those rights are presumed and someone will have to go to court to take those rights away. if you no longer have a relationship with the other parent, or have a very bad relationship with the other parent, and they are the primary caretaker, then the other parent can go to court, perhaps gain sole custody of the child, and your rights will be greatly limited.If you are not the natural parent, it is very difficult to gain legal guardianship over the child without the parent's consent, unless the parent is shown to be incompetent. If the parent is found incompetent, there is no guarantee the court would not find the state foster care system a better option for the child. In any event, you would have to go to court to have any guardianship/adopted parental rights recognized.
Yes, that is legal.
A parent is the biological or legally adoptive mother or father. If you have lost custody of your child you are still the child's parent in that sense. If you have allowed your child to be legally adopted you may not be in their life but you are still their parent in that sense. In a legal sense you can no longer make any decisions for the child and have no parental rights.
If the biological parents' rights were severed, the parent is a legal stranger to the child, and she and the father have no duties or benefits to each other.
yes and no. joint legal basically means the other parent can get any and all legal info on the child such as medical records, school records and of course anything legal or court related if the child gets in trouble and in some cases the other parent is invloved in major decision making like life support etc.