it means that the inmate is on work release.
It means you are not required to have a "supervisor" there to watch your interactions and visitation
If they are legally married, the father gets rights until mother gets out of prison, after that it is up to the state. If not legally married, they go into state custody.
No she can not. 16 is the minimum if it is an option in the state.
it depends what state your in.
The parole systems is the means for returning prison inmates to society, yet keep them under the supervision of the state's DOC. It is the lowest level of prison custody.
I get the feeling either this father is in prison or is not safe to be alone with your child. If you have sole custody of your child then you can move anywhere without the father's permission as long as it's not stated in the custody order that the father has that one hour visitation right twice per month. However, if it's working out where the father and child have a bond, then it's best to see a lawyer and try to work something out.
No, he is not currently in custody but I am sure that won't last long.
Probably not until the minor has achieved the age of 18. This can change, however, depending on the individual state laws.
He has endured decades of through long-term solitary confinement. Manson, is locked away in protective custody at Corcoran State Prison in Corcoran.
If there is a custody order in place, this would depend on state law. If you were not married, and there's no order in place, than you have no rights to the child, whether in prison or not.
It depends on the state the father lives in, the custody laws of that state would determine if he had a real, legal reason for taking the children for her. Another condition would be WHY she was incarcerated. He would need to see a family lawyer who practices family law in his state.
Youll have to be more specific. What 'rights' you are referring to? What are the ages of the children? Who has primary custody of them while you are (presumably) in prison?
Yes, custody laws can vary drastically from state to state. You can look up your states' custody laws via the internet.