That depends on the circumstances of the custody modification. Was it permanent, temporary, was the child adopted, did the parent voluntarily relinquish parental rights or were they terminated by the court? No one here can possibly give you an answer without a lot of detailed information including your legal residence. You should really consult an attorney anyway. He or she would be able to provide an informed and detailed opinion on whether or not you have any rights and if so, what they are.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
Any parent that voluntarily relinquishes their parental rights no longer has any obligations to that child. However, a parent choosing to do so will be responsible for any past child support payments. After a termination of rights, the birth-parent is no longer considered a parent in any capacity, unless there is a mediation agreement in place and signed by all involved parties.
in the state of north carolina if the fathers name is not on the birth certificate can he file for custody?
I'm pretty sure that is not possible without a lawsuit over the custody of the child, then there will be decided what is best for the child.
Since relinquishing the rights are near to impossible for a father, than yes.
The answer depends on the details. It depends on the reason for the guardianship. If the child was removed from the parent's custody and placed with a guardian the parent may or may not be able to regain custody. If the parent's parental rights were terminated they cannot get legal custody of the child back. If the parent consented to a temporary guardianship and the parent is now better able to care for the child the guardianship can be terminated and custody restored to the parent. It would not be necessary for the parent to adopt the child.
If you have not had your rights terminated and you still have joint custody you are entitled to visitation as set up by the court. If you have not been to court before over vistation and your name is on the birth certificate you still have the right to go get your child even if she has put the step-parent as caregiver. If you don't have your custody and she has full custody you may go to court and fight for your rights more than likely if you haven't lost custody over your acts then you will be awarded partial or joint custody so you could keep the child while she was in the military. Im in law school that's what rights you'd have in my state
No a stepparent can only adopt if the birth father or mother relinquishes their parental right of the child.
Single mother has sole control and custody, regardless of age, at the time of the birth. Father has a child support obligation, only.
The mother has legal custody from birth if never married. The father have to go to court to get his parental rights and prove paternity so he can seek visitation, custody and pay child support. The mother is in this case the one who decides what name the child will have since she is the guardian.If the custody is not with father, then after getting the custody , they may change the name.
Custody, not parental rights.
Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in most states 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, full custody or the court will set up a schedule of regular child support payments for the child if she is to remain in the custody of her mother. The court will schedule a hearing and issue an order that is in the best interest of the child. If you are married then each parent has equal rights to the child and one parent cannot separate the child from the other parent.
Her concerns included women's parental and custody rights, property rights, employment and income rights, divorce laws, the economic health of the family, and Birth Control.