If the child was adopted legally by both parents, then the child becomes subject to any actions that might be taken had they been a 'natural' child.
No she doesn't.
I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived. I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived.
you don't. giving up or terminating your parental rights is forever. What are you trying to do. If you are trying to suspend child support for a time or need to give temporary custody of the child over to the other parent for a short time due to illness, school, business, and the like, file a "modification of final judgment of (paternity, divorce, etc) and request the change before the Judge. If the other party is in agreement, it can be done simply and at little cost to you with a stipulated agreement.
No. Custody means the child lives with you. Support means you are paying the parent who has custody.
yes
Temporary custody yes, if the other parent, who's moving, has been granted permanent custody but has no place to live at the moment. If you are married and can't agree on custody you have to go to court and let the judge decide.
Yes.
If the child is in foster care you pay but not if the child is adopted. Then the child have new parents who are responsible for him/her.
yes
Yes, a parent with PTSD can be granted custody of their child. The court will consider the best interests of the child and may require the parent to demonstrate that they can provide a safe and stable environment for their child despite their condition.
Yes, this is possible if the child hasn't been adopted. or the mother could destroy everything the child has known and regain custody after they are adopted. This would be a very wrong act and it is not recommended.
Temporary custody is the precursor to the final decision. Therefore, if you have been awarded temporary custody, this may not be the final decision by the judge. The judge will take in all considerations and issue a permanent order that will state the custody arrangements.