Voluntarily or involuntarily? There are separate statutes covering each scenario. (In either types of termination, the obligation to pay child support does not end unless the child is being legally adopted).
A father has no prenatal rights. However, you may terminate his parental rights via court order if he has been absent from the child's life for a specific period of time as outlined by your state's laws.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support. BTW, there's no such thing as "three other fathers."
Yes you can object. Generally a court will only terminate a parent's rights in order to allow a legal adoption to proceed or in cases of extreme abuse or neglect. A father cannot ask for his parental rights to be terminated simply to avoid paying child support.
Yes. Courts in all 50 states have the right to involuntarily terminate parental rights however the circumstances in which they may do so vary from state to state. A parent may also voluntarily terminate their rights by petitioning the court with good reasons why it should be done, however terminating rights does not terminate the obligation to pay child support which continues until the child reaches the age of majority where they reside (or longer, in some states if the child remains in school and is unmarried) or if the child is placed for adoption, or the custodial parent marries and their new spouse adopts the child.
When you believe fathers are irrelevant.see link
Yes since he can't do it. see link
Legal questions such as this one are controlled by state law in the United States. There are 50 separate states, The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Canada, England, Scotland, Ireland, etc also have their own different rules. Please see a lawyer.
how do i go about reliquishing my parental rights so that her mothers husband has the opportunity to adopt her in the furture
beyond 50 miles
Why?
In the following states, fathers may also claim putative status by filing an affidavit of paternity with the court: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, Texas Virginia and Washington. These registries are intended to allow alleged fathers to be contacted in the event that the child is put up for adoption or if there is any attempt to terminate parental rights. Men can generally provide their information to these confidential registries even before the child is born if he believes that he is the father of a woman's unborn child.
You don't have to let him see the kid(s) or your can