The rights your ex-husband will have once you divorce will all depend on what the judge rules. He could have joint custody or split custody.
Parental rights should take into consideration talking with the children if they are old enough to understand. Parents need to compromise and come to a mutual decision that is in the best interest of the children.
Prior to a divorce married parents have equal parental rights.Prior to a divorce married parents have equal parental rights.Prior to a divorce married parents have equal parental rights.Prior to a divorce married parents have equal parental rights.
yes
The simple answer is NO, step parents do not have legal "rights" regarding their step-children. In order to have legal parental rights the step parent must legally adopt the children.
The court considers the biological parent(s) to be the parents regardless of marital status. HOWEVER - some states consider the marital husband to be the 'legal father' of the child even if the child is the result of an adulterous affair by the wife/mother.
Many states allow stepparent visitation rights
Parental rights is not quite what people think it to be. In order for someone to lose parental rights, they either have to sign them away, or they are taken away by a Judge when the other parent is a very bad, very nasty, horrifying human being. Otherwise, for the rest of your child's life, both parents have rights to their children.
Take him to court. But you'd better have compelling reasons to deny your children their father.
No, you cannot sue him for anything to do with his parental rights. You are not an interested party in his relationship with his children and ex wife. She can petition the court to terminate his parental rights but she needs a good reason. She should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues who can review her situation and explain her options.
During the divorce proceedings, the wife got custody of the children but the husband still has visitation rights on weekends.
You file for a legal separation which will divide money and property and if you have children, visitation rights. Then you decide if you are going to divorce and proceed with that.
No, but you can give them up for adoption or give up your parental rights.