In general a the country in which a child is born is considered its place of birth so a US child can not be born outside of the US. If you are a US citizen but your child is born while you are on a trip to Canada your child will be a Canadian Citizan.
It is legal for a child born in the United States to live with a parent outside of the country. Both parents usually have to agree, however.
Typically parents have equal rights to their children, but if the child lives in a different country, it's best to hire a lawyer that knows the laws in that country when it comes to things like custody, visitation, and child support
There is no child with that right. Legal rights do not enure until a child is born. There is no legal right to be born.There is no child with that right. Legal rights do not enure until a child is born. There is no legal right to be born.There is no child with that right. Legal rights do not enure until a child is born. There is no legal right to be born.There is no child with that right. Legal rights do not enure until a child is born. There is no legal right to be born.
If your state (or country, if you live outside of the US) provides for voluntary termination in situations outside of adoption by a third party, the same way you would for any other person. Immigration status does not affect such things. You should be aware that, even if your state allows for such, termination of parental rights does not terminate your obligation to support your child. All it will accomplish is terminate your rights to see them and have any say-so in their lives.
Only Arizona has a law granting single fathers any presumed rights to a child born outside wedlock. I teach single fathers how to get their rights. See link below
No the father has no paternal rights until the baby is born.
He has no rights until the child is born even if he can prove it is his.
As for a child born outside wedlock, the same as any adult, along with no rights. see link below
In the United States the father has no rights until the child is born.
In the US, no. You have to wait until the child is born.
When they are born !
No, you don't have parental rights until the child is born and you have proven paternity in court.