A minor who becomes a parent has the same legal rights to their child as an adult parent. In such a case the young man would need to establish proof paternity before he would be able to file for his custodial rights. Such proof is best obtained through DNA testing although the majority of state's will accept blood test results.
yah i think so how old is the child?
no matter how old the father doesn't really have a say its up to the woman and its her final decision like an abortion. The father cannot say anything. JJ3001
Depends on your age.
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
Yes, he still has a right to be the child's father. Illegally or Legally he is the child's biological father and no matter what anyone says You, the mother and The father laid down and had the child so i think he has every right to be the child's father legally or illegally. And for him to be deported and he has a child is down right wrong. But if he is deported i think when the child is old enough you should sit down and talk about daddy. There are such things as passports, go see the father if he is deported. i really hope that i was a little help Sincerely, M.A.H.
No. The father does not legally have any rights until the child is born.
see link
only if he can prove that he is indeed prove that he is 99.9% the father
the same rights as any age father
Depends what you are going to sue him for...
His decision to sign over his rights has to be approved by the courts.
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If the father gives up his rights they will have no rights either. They can see the child if the mother say so. Even before that only a few states have rights for grandparents so they can seek visitation through the court. It is always up to the parents to decide.
Married father, the same as the mother. A single father has no rights, regardless of age of the child, until granted them by a court. see link
Since the father is a minor, I would think that his parents have rights.
The answer is yes as long as the Father has custodial or access rights to the child. In the roles were reversed, would this question also apply to a mother?
No he can not