sole control and custody
see link
Too complicated to answer simply. See an attorney that does child custody and family law.
Yes and should as the mothers usually end up denying access. see links below
It depends on the state laws where you live and the stipulations of your divorce decree. Generally, you cannot move the child without the consent of the non-custodial parent and the court. The visitation order would require modification.
A person can give up their parental rights in the state of Oklahoma. A petition is needed to submit to the court and both custodial parents need to sign it.
Spouses are not responsible for their spouse's children. But, he needs to get a modification.SEE LINKS BELOW
Such issues are not the jurisdiction of the state's Attorney General. The custodial parent will need to file suit in the appropriate court in the city or county where they reside against the non custodial parent.
Yes, unless the child is adopted.
No as they have no standing in the courts.
You would have to call the court house for legal papers on terminating parental rights.
Texas, I believe, because the people created "The Texas Constitution" in 1876, which contains its own set of Bill of Rights.
It depends on what the will says. If there is no will, it may be divided evenly. Check the state laws in your jurisdiction.
The parent who holds the custodial order is the parent who has the legal right to control all the actions of the child in question. The non custodial parent would need to petition the court in which the original order was made to have custody rights changed or amended so the 15-year-old could legally reside with them. If the minor leaves the home of the custodial parent without permission, said parent has the legal authority by means of the custody order to have the minor child taken into custody and returned to the family residence.