That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
That depends on the legal guardians or adoptive parents who may not want you to complicate their life. Once you "sign off" your parental rights you have no rights regarding the children. The
Depends on why you signed them away. If it was for temporary treatment you can but not if the child was adopted. When it comes to foster care. the court would have to be convinced the situation has changed and that you wont do it again.
In most states it is possible to voluntarily relinquish parental rights. States establish their own laws pertaining to domestic issues, therefore you would need to consult the laws pertaining to the procedure in the state where the children reside. There are specific TPR requirements that must be met before relinquishment of parental responsibility is granted. The usual reason is to enable the child/children to become eligible for adoption. Although it is not impossible to achieve, courts are extemely reluctant to allow termination parental rights as a means of escaping financial obligations.
No. You would be signing away your rights to visitation. A parent generally signs away their rights in preparation for a legal adoption.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
No. All your parental rights would be terminated including the right to visitations.
If you love your children and recognize your responsibility to them as a parent, you could try petitioning the court for better visitation rather than sign your rights away. Signing away your rights, incidentally, would not preclude you from having to pay child support if so ordered by the court.
I don't see why the mother's marital status would be a barrier. However, keep in mind that signing over one's parental rights does not terminate a child support obligation.
Yes, however if the person is the biological parent of both children and had their rights involuntarily terminated, it may be extended to cover all children. You would need to provide more specifics for an accurate answer.
No. Your wife cannot grant legal custody of your children to anyone else. That must be done by a court order and the court would not ignore your parental rights in the matter unless it deems you to be unfit after a series of hearings.No. Your wife cannot grant legal custody of your children to anyone else. That must be done by a court order and the court would not ignore your parental rights in the matter unless it deems you to be unfit after a series of hearings.No. Your wife cannot grant legal custody of your children to anyone else. That must be done by a court order and the court would not ignore your parental rights in the matter unless it deems you to be unfit after a series of hearings.No. Your wife cannot grant legal custody of your children to anyone else. That must be done by a court order and the court would not ignore your parental rights in the matter unless it deems you to be unfit after a series of hearings.
Yes, if parental rights have not been permanently terminated by the court. However, the outcome would be based upon the findings of an investigation done by the state agency that has jurisdiction in the matter, usually Child Protective Services.
There are many reasons, including criminal charges, abandonment, drug use and mental issues.
That completely depends on whether or not you voluntarily terminated your parental rights or the courts removed them before custody was re-assigned. If this happened, you have no rights. If it did not, you would need to refer to your court documents to see which rights, if any, were retained when you relinquished custody as this may be modified on a case-by-case basis.