Wiki User
∙ 2006-04-01 18:45:22If "taken away" means the the court permanently terminated parental rights or parental rights were voluntarily relinquished making the child eligible for adoption, then the answer is no; the biological parent(s) have no legal rights of any sort to the child. However, if the adoptive parents can voluntarily agree to the visitation of a biological parent without there being any action on the part of the court.
Wiki User
∙ 2006-04-01 18:45:22If you have lost your parental rights, or you gave your child up for adoption, your options for getting your child back are negligible. The only way you could ever even dream of getting your child back is to higher a lawyer and go to court and fight to get your child back. This will be a long drawn out fight because the family that adopted the child are going to fight you every step of the way, and if you had your parental rights taken away, then CPS is going to be fighting you every step of the way as well. Most times, these court cases are not going to end up the way you hope.
No. There can be no legal custody actions taken until the child is born.
If your parental rights are taken away from you, you lose all contact and say over what that child does. You will not have visitation with the child at all and you cannot make decisions about their school, medical, or religion.
It varies between states, it can be 6 months-1 year but also depends on what reason he has for being absent and if he has paid child support and if not, the reasons for that. Taking away parental rights are not taken lightly.
Need more info in order to to answer. Taken by who? For what reason? Where is the father in all this? In what part, if any, do the PATERNAL grandparents enter into this? In most states, grandparent's rights are based through the parent's rights. If a parent's rights are terminated, then the grandparent's rights are also lost. Sad, but true.
That depends on the circumstances. If the child is legally adopted then yes.
Who legally adopted the child?If the mother's new husband legally adopted the child, then the biological father's parental rights had to be terminated first. Which means that the biological father is NOT obligated to pay child support anymore. The new adoptive father has taken on all rights and responsibilities for the child.
It depends on why they were given up or taken away in the first place. If the child was legally adopted then the answer is no.
You can't. Your mom has to sign away their rights or have them taken away before you can get adopted.
If the child was adopted legally by both parents, then the child becomes subject to any actions that might be taken had they been a 'natural' child.
i don't think so unless the mom goes to court
No because their rights are taken away. It would be up to the atopted parents then. Sometimes thought they are told that the child can not have any contact with the birth "parents".
Unless the child was forcibly taken from the home, no.
Child support remains.
Yes, there are situations where a child can be taken from his/her parents, when they are found to be unfit parents and/or are harming the child, then placed in the foster care system and eventually adopted out.
Yes, on the grounds of abandonment. The period of time after which this occurs vary from state to state and all allow for some type of extenuating circumstances (for example, incarceration, hospitalization). It should be noted that in most states, termination of parental rights does not terminate child support obligations unless the child is being adopted.
yes