No possesion is nine tenths of the law. If there is no court order the police can't even get involved, but I have been through something similar and my best advice to you is get an attorney and get at least temporary custody in place before she does so that the child stays with you and take lots of notes of everything that happens you need to start a paper trail. Good luck and I applaud you for wanting to take care of your child being a Man that is wonderful.
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I do not see why not. It would be wise to tell the father where she is moving, unless he is a threat to her.
No. A child is no one's property. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father establishes his paternity in court. Once paternity is established the father can petition for custody and/or visitation and the court can prepare a child support order as necessary if the mother retains sole physical custody.No. A child is no one's property. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father establishes his paternity in court. Once paternity is established the father can petition for custody and/or visitation and the court can prepare a child support order as necessary if the mother retains sole physical custody.No. A child is no one's property. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father establishes his paternity in court. Once paternity is established the father can petition for custody and/or visitation and the court can prepare a child support order as necessary if the mother retains sole physical custody.No. A child is no one's property. An unmarried mother has sole custody until the father establishes his paternity in court. Once paternity is established the father can petition for custody and/or visitation and the court can prepare a child support order as necessary if the mother retains sole physical custody.
No. The mother has the right to know where the child is when she's not in her possession. In fact, the court would require it. What if something happened to the father while the child was with him? It would not be in the child's best interest for the father to be able to keep his whereabouts secret from the mother when the child is with him. Now that's a good recipe to cause strife.
Father Was Right - 1917 was released on: USA: 2 June 1917
The parents of the deceased father (the childs grandparents) can do a paternity test.
No
Issues of child custody are not settled by names on birth certificates. Generally, the court will try to determine what is in the best interest of the child. Who is a better parent, the father or the mother? Who will take better care of the child? That is the issue.
Take the child where?
You go to court.
An unmarried father has no parental rights until he establishes his paternity in court through a DNA test.An unmarried father has no parental rights until he establishes his paternity in court through a DNA test.An unmarried father has no parental rights until he establishes his paternity in court through a DNA test.An unmarried father has no parental rights until he establishes his paternity in court through a DNA test.
Unless the father has been determined to be an unfit parent and has had his parental rights terminated the court will try to obtain the father's consent. If the father objects the court will hear testimony and make a determination that is in the best interest if the child. In any case, the father's rights must be addressed legally in order for the adoption to be legal.
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Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.Generally, none. An unmarried father must establish his paternity legally in court in order to gain parental rights. Until he does that, he has no rights.
It is correct to say "my father's house" with an apostrophe to show possession.
No. If the mother is unmarried then she has legal custody of her child automatically. If the father wants parental rights he must establish his paternity in court.No. If the mother is unmarried then she has legal custody of her child automatically. If the father wants parental rights he must establish his paternity in court.No. If the mother is unmarried then she has legal custody of her child automatically. If the father wants parental rights he must establish his paternity in court.No. If the mother is unmarried then she has legal custody of her child automatically. If the father wants parental rights he must establish his paternity in court.
No, not unless she has a court order to that effect. The father has the right to the full use and possession of the premises. The son's wife has no ownership interest in the property and she is committing an illegal act by locking the owner out of the premises. The son cannot lock his father out either.