It depends upon the state of residency and the individual circumstances. In most cases minors are in the legal custody of their parents until they reach the legal age of majority or a court rules otherwise. In cases of pregnant minors, although pregnancy does not automatically confer emancipation the minor female can receive limited emancipation to obtain public assistance such as Medicaid for herself and her child. In such cases the parents of the minor cannot force her to have an abortion, place the child for adoption or in any way relinquish her parental rights. In other situations such as a minor leaving home against parental wishes, the parent(s) have legal options such as requesting the court to be relieved of their legal obligations to the minor in order to protect their own interests or to request a court order to have the minor returned to their custody. The law gets rather complicated when it becomes a matter of a family dispute over what property belongs to the minor, educational matters, and so forth.
The Daughter
That depends on who took the dad's rights away. If the mother of the daughter has taken his rights, he can go to court. If the courts have taken his rights, he can reform himself then file an appeal.
You do not have parental rights to your grandchild. Only his parents do.
you cant its wrong and your daughter has rights why do you want her to anywhy
Depends on your reasons for wanting this.
The only thing you can do is get a DNA test. That will show you for sure if she is your daughter. About your rights, if she is your daughter, you have to contact a lawyer.
Your daughter unless courts say other wise
liliuokalain
Was birth daughter adopted? If so, no rights. Is his paternity documented and a matter of public record? There may be a right. And a valid will trumps all claims as long as it was written after the birth of the child.
no not legally, unless you have evidence that he is a bad person for your daughter. as in, a threat to her life or dangerous to her upbringing.
YES! depending on the circumstances the court can decide to try a 17 yaer old as an adult in an assault case
No. When a minor has been remanded to the custody of the state only the court can assign legal guardianship or take action against the rights of the biological parent(s).