Check with an attorney in your state. Generally you have a certain amount of time to set aside the order, however, if you signed a waiver and consent, along with the petition the time limit may be shorter, generally 90 days.
If a parent AGREES to give up their rights, no attorney is needed, but a written agreement made, and signed with a WITNESS, that way it can't come back to haunt either party
If the father has parental rights now, the only way he will lose them is by a Court order saying so. A private contract between the parties only that is not signed by a judge and made part of a Court's "order" is not likely to be enforced. In other words, your deal might be OK for as long as the father agrees and has no interests in exercising parental rights, but what if he changes his mind and wants to back off the promises he made and ignore the paper he signed?However, if the parent is agreeable the attorney can have the necessary documents signed and then she/he can bring it before the court.
Well, it was signed and ratified in Pennsylvania.
he signed papers for civil rights
That is a decision made by the court. A court can grant a partial or complete Termination of Parental Rights if the judge feels it is warranted for reasons other than said parent is relieved of his or her financial obligation to their minor child/children. Generally voluntary TPR's (those requested by a parent) are only granted when a child is being legally adopted.
YES
Probably not. They wrote and signed it, they are bound by it too.
I don't believe you can change a signed contract. THey would have to gain your permission first. You should try to go onto a consumer rights website, or hire a lawyer.
The rights of women stayed the same but in 2009 there was a magna carta made for women stating their rights. (it wasnt made in 2009 just signed and put into parts of the world that needed it.)
Erin hunter made a mistake on rownclaw. when they realized that they made a mistake, they kept the mistake.
Mistake
If the deal has been approved by a lender and you have signed paperwork and then driven the veicle off the lot they can not unwind the deal. Their mistake they have to eat it if you are delivered in the vehicle. Unless you signed something giving them recourse (usually dealers have forms for salvage title vehicles that allow them to unwind the deal if they discover salvage/branded title)If they just misbooked the trade and made the mistake it's their problem. As long as you didn't misrepresent the trade you should be fine.