That is a decision made by the court. A court can grant a partial or complete Termination of Parental Rights if the judge feels it is warranted for reasons other than said parent is relieved of his or her financial obligation to their minor child/children. Generally voluntary TPR's (those requested by a parent) are only granted when a child is being legally adopted.
Termination of parental rights does not terminate one's child support obligation.
The mother aborts, the father can't see links below
You can try, but has to be court approved.
In the United States the father has no rights until the child is born.
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.
In the United States, fathers have no rights regarding unborn children. In Kentucky, a father won't have rights to a child unless he's on the birth certificate or until he establishes paternity in court.
No. The child has to be born before released for adoption. The father must consent because he has parental rights that are equal to the mother's.
In England and Wales, a foetus is considered to be a part of the womans body, so a father has no rights over it.
No. As the grandparent you have no rights to the child. But since she is not married to the father he will have to prove paternity with a DNA test if he wants parental rights such as custody, visitation and pay child support.
No. The father of the pregnant daughter has no legal obligation to support her child. That responsibility belongs to the biological father of the unborn child assuming that the pregnancy is not terminated nor the child placed for adoption or parental rights terminated by the court.
Well, the first problem is the court of jurisdiction to approve. That would be the county and state where conception took place. Second, the court would decline the motion. see links
No. The father does not legally have any rights until the child is born.