It's possible (though not likely) that the court will allow you to terminate your parental rights without Mom's consent. However, in that event, you would still be required to pay child support. The requirements to voluntary relinquish parental rights is determined by state laws. A biological parent can usually file a petition in the proper court venue w/o the other parent agreeing, however that person will be notified of by the court of the pending action. The petitioner must meet state TPR requirements before a judge will review and rule on the request. In some states partial rights might be terminated while others such as support remain valid. Such cases are generally adjudicated on an individual basis.
He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.He could if he has sole legal custody and you have no parental rights. Otherwise he would need your consent and she would need to be approved and appointed by the court as a guardian.
Yes, in most cases you need parental consent to be emancipated. Emancipation is a legal process where a minor is granted the rights and responsibilities of an adult, and parental consent is typically required to ensure that the minor is capable of handling those responsibilities on their own.
You need to have parental consent in any case. If your real father has parental rights, he may choose not to let you, but if he has no parental rights (such as if your step-father has adopted you) then you only need his and your mother's consent.
You just need parental consent from both of your parents. If your parents are not together, all parents that have parental rights must consent in order for you to obtain a passport.
You need to check the laws of the jurisdiction you are writing from. Generally, the mother needs the father's consent unless he has no parental rights. If he has visitation rights she will likely need his consent and a court order allowing the move. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in custody issues in your jurisdiction.You need to check the laws of the jurisdiction you are writing from. Generally, the mother needs the father's consent unless he has no parental rights. If he has visitation rights she will likely need his consent and a court order allowing the move. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in custody issues in your jurisdiction.You need to check the laws of the jurisdiction you are writing from. Generally, the mother needs the father's consent unless he has no parental rights. If he has visitation rights she will likely need his consent and a court order allowing the move. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in custody issues in your jurisdiction.You need to check the laws of the jurisdiction you are writing from. Generally, the mother needs the father's consent unless he has no parental rights. If he has visitation rights she will likely need his consent and a court order allowing the move. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in custody issues in your jurisdiction.
In most jurisdictions, a man cannot unilaterally drop his parental rights without the mother's consent or a court's approval. Generally, relinquishing parental rights involves legal proceedings, and the court typically requires that the decision serves the child's best interests. If a father wishes to terminate his rights, he may need to provide valid reasons and demonstrate that doing so would not harm the child. It's important to consult legal counsel for specific guidance based on local laws.
All of them with parental consent. Without parental consent you need the courts consent or no marriage.
Yes. You need to be under 18 years old to need parental consent.
You must be 18 years old, or married (need parental consent), in the military (need parental consent), or by court order.
She'll still need parental consent anywhere the age of consent is below sixteen.
Yes, and in just about every state she would need a court order/approval as well as parental consent.
In Iowa (16 or 17 years of age) need to have parental consent. So the answer to your question is "NO" In Iowa (16 or 17 years of age) need to have parental consent. So the answer to your question is "NO"