I would need to know more on the circumstances. Family services are a funny thing. Tell him to check Dads House below.
You have the right to be present and you have the right to request the examination be terminated (and the doctor must respect that request, if the child is a minor).
The mother's right is to sole legal and physical custody of the children and the right to obtain child support for her children. Depending on her state of residence, the mother may also petition the court to have the father's parental rights terminated or request the state do the same if she cannot do it herself. Termination of parental rights does not terminate child support obligations.
No. All your parental rights would be terminated including the right to visitations.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
If you mean, what are the Dad's rights, he has the right to continue paying child support and the right to visitation, both as established by the courts.
No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.
You have no legal right to see him but you can ask the custodial parent nicely and hope for the best.
If married, and not living in Kansas. If the mother had a custody order, and first right of refusal is not declared in the orders, he will need to file a custody challenge against her parents. Kansas has an old law that does not allow widowers to have custody of young children. The maternal grandparents can take them.
In certain circumstances where you are not eligible for a particular right, then yes, rights can be denied for various reasons.
Whether it's right or wrong, it's not possible unless the birth parent's rights have been legally terminated.
That depends on who you are. Father? Mother" State of residence? In some states, it is as simple as obtaining the necessary paperwork, filling it out, returning it to the court and waiting for a hearing at which time it will be determined whether or not rights should be terminated. In other states, rights may only be terminated by the request of the district attorney or other state agency and only in extreme and dire circumstances. And in all cases, terminating parental rights does not terminate the obligation to pay child support until the time the child is legally adopted. All it accomplishes is terminating the right for the father to see their child and have any say-so in their lives.
She can do as much as a normal mother. She has the right to care for her baby and to a good education. She doesnt have the right to leave the baby unsupervised obviously. She is still the mother but usually gets extra help (: