I'm not sure what you mean by this since children don't have any rights over their parents, remarried or not. If he is ill and need guardianship you can apply for that in court but if he is a normal healthy adult you have no rights at all just like he has no rights over you once you became adults.
Biological children have all legal rights regarding their biological parents that come into operation by law. A foster child would not have any rights at all regarding the foster parents except the right to be properly cared for pursuant to the foster parent status.
Boyfriend or husband (unless he is the biological father) has no legal right to the child at all. The mother can try to go for full custody though.
He has the right to petition the courts for a determination of paternity and, if he is the father, the right to pay child support and petition for visitation.
If he has been established as the biological father you can not stop him from petition for visitation. That is his right as a parent. If he somehow is unfit you will have to prove that to the court.
He can get himself to the family court as soon as possible and petition for visitations and/or joint custody of the children. Once he has established his paternity his right of access to the children must be addressed before the court will allow the children to be moved with the mother to another state. Of course, once established as the biological father he may become subject to a child support order as well. If possible he should seek advice from a family law attorney.
If you are the father of your girlfriend's children then yes you can sponsor them. As a parent you have the right to sponsor your biological children.
Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.Of course. Even if she is remarried the father is still the father of the children and legally responsible for their support. She should file a petition for child support in the local family court.
Biological fathers have the right to see their children just as much as biological mothers. If they are not married to the mother, t hey may have to prove they are the father by taking a paternity test.
the kid, no, he has the right to contact his true parent. it's the law now.
In some jurisdictions, surviving children may have the legal right to contest a Will if they believe they have been unjustly excluded. The timing of the father's remarriage typically does not prevent children from contesting the Will, but the outcome will depend on individual circumstances and the specific laws of the relevant jurisdiction. It is advisable for the surviving children to seek legal advice to understand their rights and options.
Yes, every child has a right to know the truth.
The birth certificate can only have one father and only the biological father is allowed to be on it. And only he can sign it. A step parent have no legal right to the child.
yes, unless he has a restraining order against you.
Generally, legally adopted children have a right of inheritance along with biological children. However, you need to check the laws of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction. You can check your state at the related question link.Generally, legally adopted children have a right of inheritance along with biological children. However, you need to check the laws of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction. You can check your state at the related question link.Generally, legally adopted children have a right of inheritance along with biological children. However, you need to check the laws of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction. You can check your state at the related question link.Generally, legally adopted children have a right of inheritance along with biological children. However, you need to check the laws of intestacy in your particular jurisdiction. You can check your state at the related question link.
Illegitimate children as opposed to adopted children, should be able to determine who their parents are.
Biological children have all legal rights regarding their biological parents that come into operation by law. A foster child would not have any rights at all regarding the foster parents except the right to be properly cared for pursuant to the foster parent status.
Yes, he is still the father. It's just that the child is not living with him.