The terminology might be different in your state as opposed to here in New Jersey but this might, repeat, might answer your question. You must look into the laws of the state of probate and of your own if they are not one and the same. In New Jersey a decedent may appoint a "testamentary guardian", who would obviously assume the usual parental rights over the minor. The catch is that no such appointment is effective if the other parent is alive unless the surviving parent consents in writing to the appointed testamentary guardian taking over. It might be the same regarding the "parental rights" you mention. I cannot imagine any state allowing one parent to deprive the other of parental rights, merely by saying so in the will.
The adoptive parents must voluntarily relinquish their parental rights and you must seek to have your legal custody restored through the court at the same time.
Oregon is not a community property state. The husband is not an heir of his wife's father. The husband has no rights in or to to the real estate.
Yes and you should my husband left me with my three kids when they were young in new york and i terminated them then and there.
Giving up parental rights has nothing to do with paying support. As the natural father, you are obligated to support the child the mother will be raising and can be ordered to do so by the court. You made the decisions; the consequences are yours. Think of the child and his or her needs through childhood. Would you want to be left behind because your father didn't want to support you?
No not in Wisconsin. In all states any person that the court defines as an "interested party" and in this case the mother would qualify as such, said person has the legal right to oppose the action in question. The final decision is left in a situation such as this, to the presiding judge. The voluntary relinquishment of paternal rights is generally granted so the child(ren) can be eligible for adoption. In cases not connected with adoption the judge rules on what is in the best interest of the child(ren) not the preference of other parties.
From what I was told by the "Courts", in order for an established parent to terminate their rights, there has to be someone on the other end to pick up where they left off, like an adoption.
no because the daughter totally has a year left with her no matter what From What I know, It's possible for a minor to become legally emancipated from his/her parents if the family goes to court.
Your ex-husbands mother in law would be your mother...he already left you so id say yeah
Anyone can "call the cops" on anyone else. The question is, will the accusation stick? If there is evidence to suggest you are neglecting or abusing your daughter, or denying him his parental rights as father of your daughter, or if by taking your daughter you are violating a court order, you may well have to explain yourself, at the least.
my husband left ten years ago and i have not seen him since and i would like a divorce i lost touch with his family when his mother died sincerly from Massachusetts
You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
the estate of the deceased pays for the funeral. what is left after expences is what is inheireted.