If you are still finically responsible then a parent should have some rights. Even if it is supervised visits. other wise go after the parent who still has rights, not the one who has given up or lost their rights.
You can yes, in the jurisdiction of the child's last known legal residence.
Though you can check with the group below, generally the same rules apply as in an adoption.
Properly, no. But, there are exceptions, though they usually apply to both parents losing parental rights.
In the UK, if you are married when your children are born, you both automatically have parental rights. If you are not married, then you have to apply for parental responsibility rights, if the mother does not want to share that with you. This can be done by court order. After 2003, if not married but father is written on the birth certificate, that is enough to have parental responsibility and all that that entails. Not sure how it is for you guys in the USA!
where can i apply for school grant without using parental information
No, a minor cannot apply for a passport without parental consent.
The biological father have to give up his parental rights or this will not be possible. If he is an illegal immigrant he can still have paternal rights in the US. Once his rights are terminated you can apply for adoption.
No, you cannot remove parental rights by applying to the courts. A biological parent may relinquish their rights, but you cannot force them to do so. Nor can you apply to terminate their rights unbeknownst to them.
the birth father would have to surrender all parental rights. then apply for adoption.
My husband and I live in New Hampshire and the kids live in Arizona. He gave up his rights and we still have to pay.AnswerYes and no. It is not an automatic process and the mother of the child must apply for child support and obtain a court order. Even if you have relinquished your parental rights, you may still be required to pay child support by the court. Whether or not you are required to pay for child support depends on the decision of the court, which makes the determination based on the best interests of the child. This is done to prevent a parent from giving up his or her rights over the child in order to avoid paying child support. Be advised that even if you live in another state, you are still responsible for any child support payments ordered by an Arizona court. If you are delinquent enough on payments you may face additional civil proceedings, incarceration, wage garnishment, tax intercept, professional and driver's license suspension, and you may even be subject to extradition to Arizona.
Yes. He has to go to court to get his parental rights and prove it by a DNA test. Then he can apply for visitation, custody and pay child support. The birth certificate is not enough since no DNA test is required.
This is an area not addressed in the statutes. Single fathers have no assumed rights. How this may apply if there's a divorce later on has not been addressed at this time. To the best of my knowledge, mothers or attorneys have not attempted to claim the father still has no rights.