It depends on what "rights" your husband has. If he has joint custody, then the mother probably needed court approval to take their son out of the state. If he doesn't have joint custody, but he does have visitation rights (such as weekends, holidays, vacations, etc.), then she probably can't legally keep him from seeing his son. You need to speak with an attorney, or someone with Legal Aid if you can't afford an attorney, and determine exactly what rights your husband has. Even if the mother can legally keep him from seeing his son (a most unusual situation), voluntarily relinquishing parental rights is tantamount to abandonment in many people's eyes and should be carefully considered before undertaking. Good luck. * If there is court order of visitation the mother must allow the father vistation rights or be cited for contempt of court. If there is not a court order the custodial parent (in this case the mother) can allow the father to visit when she chooses or deny the right if she has a valid reason for doing so. If the couple were not married, then the father only has those rights which have been granted him by the court.
Under certain circumstances parental rights can be terminated in Mississippi. This is usually initiated by the state in due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment of the minor child. The termination of parental rights stops a biological parent from visiting or having any kind of legal say so in effect to the minor child.
No, and a motion for contempt and possible change of custody for Parental Alienation should be filed. see links
You would need to petition the family court in the county of jurisdiction over the case and provide clear and compelling reasons why parental rights should be terminated. If the child in question isn't being put up for adoption, this will not be an easy thing to do. You cannot relinquish parental rights "just because" although the courts may involuntarily terminate parental rights in very specific and dire circumstances.
You may petition the court in the county of jurisdiction with your request. Consult an attorney or the clerk of the court for the appropriate forms. Be prepared to provide acceptable reasons and appropriate documentation why your parental rights should be terminated. Also, you should be aware that termination of parental rights does not terminate your obligation to pay child support. All it will do is strip you of your right to see your child or have any decision making power in their lives.
== Primary, not sole?== Implicit in the question is that you were not the sole owner. If you were, then your ex had no right to maintain possession of the bike, since you would have had the sole right to sell it. If you were the sole owner, you may have to sue him or her for it.
A person cannot force a parent to relinquish his or her rights to their minor children, only a court can permanently terminate parental rights. A biological parent can file a petition for the Voluntary Termination of Parental Rights in state court in the city or county where they live. The judge decides if the petition should be granted based upon what is best for the child or children that are involved. Another option to consider, go to the State Welfare office and ask to have his alimony and/or child support paid directly to them and have THEM issue the check. Men tend to be a little more punctual when they know the State is looking over their shoulder.
Withdraw as a partner. The partnership agreement should address this issue.
If a patient refuses first aid treatment, you should be bluntly honest with them and explain the outcome if they do not seek medical attention. You should be polite but be honest.
By petitioning the family court in the jurisdiction where the child resides providing compelling reasons why rights should be terminated. You should be aware that relinquishing parental rights does not relinquish the obligation to pay child support or meeting other parental obligations, unless the child is being adopted by another adult willing to assume those responsibilities.
be patient. It will in time.
become suspicious.
You should be able to obtain a copy from the Internal Revenue Service.