In most states the minor under age 14 cannot chose to see or not see said parent. Especially if parents are divorced and have either joint custody or some type of visitation worked out in the court order. However if daughter is under full custody of mother and does not wish to see the father and no visitation rights have been rewarded to the father the daughter does not have to see him. Most time the courts will decide visitation rights and so forth.
Only the pregnant female can legally make decisions regarding the baby. She and the father are the ones deciding what will happen after birth. You have the right to support her as before. The father and your daughter will have to pay for their child. So basically nothing has changed for you regarding your rights.
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sup. iam thirteen
There is no historical evidence to support this. Nothing is known of his upbringing but there is no evidence of his father being killed, or dying prematurely. If your wanting facts, don't use Braveheart, it's fantasy.
First, your son's father's conviction has exactly nothing to do with the situation. Regarding the adoption situation, you wait until after you are married. Then you petition the court for your husband to adopt your son.
Jesus' Earthly father, Joseph, is mentioned thirteen(13) times in the NKJV.
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Generally, no. Married or unmarried, the law considers the father's rights equally.
There are no known reliable evidence regarding the fathers of apostles.
was angry and he said that she is not the girl for Leon......