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Can paternal grandparents legally keep the unwed mother of the child away from the child through a power of attorney of the child's unwed father?
Of course not. In the United States an unwed mother has sole custody of her child until the father has established his paternity legally, in court. Then he must petition for custody and/or visitation rights. He cannot make any changes in the custody of the child via a power of attorney.
The unwed mother should exercise her parental rights aggressively and not allow grandparents or the father to take control of her "rights".
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between paternal and maternal relatives?
Maternal relatives are those people who are related to you through your mother's family. They include your mother's grandparents, parents and siblings, and the sibling's children (your cousins). Paternal relatives are those people who are related to you through your father's family. They include your father's grandparents, parents and siblings, and the siblings children (your cousins).
Can the son's paternal grandparents take him from his mother?
Need more info in order to to answer. Taken by who? For what reason? Where is the father in all this? In what part, if any, do the PATERNAL grandparents enter into this? In most states, grandparent's rights are based through the parent's rights. If a parent's rights are terminated, then the grandparent's rights are also lost. Sad, but true.
Is Aiden McGeady Irish or Scottish?
Aiden McGeady was born in Glasgow so he is Scottish by birth but he plays football for Ireland as he qualifies through his paternal grandparents.
Who were sir Edmund hillarys grandparents?
Sir Edmund Hillary's paternal grandparents were George Hillary and Margaret Hillary, while his maternal grandparents were Edwin and Mary Rowe. George Hillary was a farmer, and the family was of English descent. Hillary's connection to his grandparents, particularly through stories and values, influenced his adventurous spirit and determination.
Can a daughter have traits from her paternal grandfather?
Yes, a daughter can inherit traits from her paternal grandfather through her father's genetic contributions. Genes are passed down from generation to generation, so it is possible for a daughter to display characteristics that are present in her paternal grandfather.
How do you know if a transfer of deeds for a house is legally done?
You would need to arrange to have the title examined by a professional, generally through an attorney's office.
Can a wife legally sign a check on behalf of her husband?
Yes, a wife can legally sign a check on behalf of her husband if she has been given the authority to do so, such as through a power of attorney or joint bank account.
Can a property manager legally sign a lease on behalf of an owner?
Yes, a property manager can legally sign a lease on behalf of an owner if they have been given the authority to do so through a written agreement or power of attorney.
What are the requirements to be an attorney in fact?
To become an attorney-in-fact, you need to be legally capable of making decisions and you must be appointed by someone through a power of attorney document. There are no specific educational or professional requirements to become an attorney-in-fact, but it's important to act in the best interests of the person who appointed you.
What is paternal descent?
Paternal descent refers to the lineage or ancestry traced through one's father or male ancestors. It is a way of tracing family connections and inheritance through the male bloodline.
How old do you have to be to legally make an automobile sale?
No person under the age of 18 can enter into a legal contract. Local laws differ on the transfer of property through the power of attorney.
What is son of grand son called?
Whether on the mother's (maternal) or father's (paternal) side, the parents' parents are called grandparents. A son of a child is a grandson. The grandson's son is a great-grandson. It is also possible to have, now, a step-grandparent and step-grandson/great-grandson. In the past (through mid to late 1900s), when there were more than 2 sets of grandparents, they were all considered as equals (no "step" added).
