Yes, harboring a runaway.
She can try, but hopefully he will get an injunction ordering her to produce the info, and live within 50 miles of the father.
Go to the local courthouse within the jurisdiction of the child's residence and ask the court clerk if anything has been filed under the father's name or mother's name.
Yes, the law presumes that an unmarried female who has reached the age of majority has full and legal custody to her child/children. Before the father of the child can establish any parental rights he must prove paternity.
The father may establish paternity his paternity through a paternity affidavit that must be filed with the state Department of health within 72 hours of the birth. Otherwise the general means by which an unwed father can petition for custody is as follows. Remember that in order to obtain legal and physical custody he must show that custody in the mother would not be in the best interest of the child. An unmarried father must establish his paternity and arrange for a custody hearing if he wants custody. Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in every state until the father can establish his paternity. Remember, a child's mother can always be identified by medical records. Since the father didn't give birth and he was not legally married at the time of the birth he must establish his paternity by signing the birth certificate at the time of birth (waiving DNA testing rights) which must be done with mother's consent. If he doesn't sign the birth certificate then he must seek another way to establish his paternity and that is done through a DNA test. A paternity test can be arranged through the court. Once paternity has been established the father can request visitations, joint custody or full custody. If the father desires a visitation schedule he can request that the court issue a visitation schedule. The court will also issue a child support order if the child is to remain in the custody of her mother. The court will schedule a hearing and issue orders that are in the best interest of the child.
No, not if the mother has custody. Also, the fact that the mother is gay is irrelevant information.
48.435  Custody of children. The mother of a non marital child has legal custody of the child unless the court grants legal custody to another person or transfers legal custody to an agency.This is outright gender based discrimination. The state of WI has decided that an unwed mother gets due process of law(kidnapping) but an unwed father doesn't.The 14th Amendment's equal protection clause states: "nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws", which is exactly what this law does, denies unwed fathers.
After a divorce or separation before divorce mother or father can claim the custody of a child before Guardian Courts. In Pakistan court favour the mother mostly. If at any time Husband or Ex husband snatch the custody forcibly form mother then mother may file a Habeous Petition before Session Judge or High Court. Within 24 hours court makes it possible to return the custody of minor to a mother. According to new law of Pakistan If a male child is 07 years old and female is 16 years old, the court on first day hearing shall pass an interim order for handing over the custody the mother of minor. A visitation Plan is also available for those parents who do not have custody. Those parents may see their children once or twice in a month .
Understanding your use of constitute to mean what createsthe right to have full custody of a child:Two people who are legally married are considered by law the parents of a child born or adopted within the marriage.An unmarried mother has full custody of her child until the father has established his paternity legally and obtained custody via a court order.Legal adoption creates the right to have full custody of a child.In other cases not involving parents, custody is obtained via a court order. Guardianship is an example.
You need to find legal proof that the mother is unfit to have custody of the child, drug testing and home inspections can be ordered resulting in the decision that a parent is unfit. Remember to stay within the law while trying to get legal custody of the child and always do what you feel is in the best interest of the child.
The masculine form of "mother" is "father." While "mother" refers to a female parent, "father" denotes a male parent. Both terms are used to describe the roles and relationships within a family.
As concerns decisions in the child's life, both parents are custodial. They would both have the legal responsibility to decide for their child. As concerns the child's living arrangements, joint custody can mean a variety of very different arrangements that deal with splitting the time a child gets between the father and his mother. Typically, unless there is strong evidence against the mother, courts give the mother a larger portion of the child's care due to the belief that the child needs its mother more than its father. Depending on the physical distance between the father and the mother this can result in the joint custody being shared in the following ways. 1) Weekend Access: Mother gets Monday-Friday and Father gets Saturday-Sunday every single week. This typically works if the parents are within 30 minutes of each other. 2) Bi-Weekend Access: Mother gets all Monday-Friday periods and every other weekend and Father gets he remaining weekends. This typically works if the parents live within 90 minutes of each other (driving). 3) Summer Exchange: Mother gets the child through the entirety of the school year (September-June) and Father gets the remaining months (July & August) with the child. This typically works for parents who would require a plan flight t reach each other. Note: This is not exhaustive and should not be construed as legal advice. For legal advice, please find an attorney to represent your interests.
Would probably depend if the father was married to the mother or not. Ask the hospital or the records division (birth, death, marriage license) in your town. If you aren't married, you may have to prove paternity then file for custodial rights. If you are married, it may be similar to whatever happens when a child is born and the father has been deployed.