no.
There is no route to regaining parental rights once they have been legally and voluntarily terminated.
You have to find someone to transfer the rights to, ie, someone who will adopt the child and then be responsible for him/her.
No, voluntarily relinquishing your parental rights does not excuse you from paying child support.
we don't give out personal info I know it stinks but what can we do?
Yes. He can file a Termination of Parental Rights (TPR) petition in the appropriate state court in the city or county where he resides.
No. Rights are terminated voluntarily (typically, preparatory to an adoption) or by the court following a verdict that the parent is unfit. Also, custody should be confirmed by court order.
No, voluntarily relinquishing your parental rights does not excuse you from having to pay child support. However, you may be able to give the child up for adoption, in which case you would be relieved of your child support obligation.
Although there is no "legally defined" difference between the two words, and it is purely a matter of semantics, you could say that it occurs at the point at which the person being "interviewed" is advised of their "Miranda Rights." After that point it becomes an 'interrogation.' An interrogation, in criminal law, is the process of questions asked by police to a person arrested or suspected to seek answers to a crime. Such person is entitled to be informed of his rights, including right to have counsel present, and the consequences of his answers. If the police fail or neglect to give these warnings, the questions and answers are not admissible in evidence a the trial or hearing of the arrested person
The right to sign away your parental rights is not based on child support. Unless the child is being adopted the child support will still have to be paid whether you voluntarily give up your rights or not.
expatriation
A parent cannot simply abandon their child, however in most cases they can voluntarily relinquish parental rights provided that adequate alternative care (such as a relative willing to take the child or someone willing to adopt them) is available.
Yes, an individual can give up certain legal rights, often through contracts or agreements, provided they do so voluntarily and with an understanding of the consequences. However, some rights are considered inalienable and cannot be waived, such as fundamental human rights or rights protected by law. The enforceability of a waiver also depends on the context and jurisdiction, as courts may scrutinize the fairness and clarity of the waiver. Always consult legal advice to understand the implications of waiving any rights.