You need to ask clearer, your question makes no sense. What rights are we talking about?
It will depend on the existence of children from the first wife. Typically the current spouse gets the bulk of the estate, if there are children, it may be split with them.
If you can have the biological father voluntarily sign a consent to the adoption and termination of his rights, this is helpful. Otherwise, you would need to file a petition with the Orphans Court in your county for an involuntary termination of the biological father's rights based on the PA code (reasons can be no contact, no support, etc.). Best to consult an attorney for the filing of the paperwork. You and your spouse (step-parent) will be subject to a federal background check.
You file a petition in the court with jurisdiction (usually a family/civil court) in the county and state where the child is a resident. Please be advised, when a person wishes to legally adopt their new spouse's child the biological father or mother must be deceased or voluntarily relinquish his or her or have had parental rights permanently terminated by court order.
Unfortunately they don't, even when you are married. If the other parent has died, then you can apply to be guardian of the children, where you would then get rights. Or if the other parent couldn't look after then children, the same could happen.
If they are biological brothers/sisters then they either have the same mother OR fatheror have both the same mother AND father.If they are brother and sister by law then they're brother-in-law or sister-in-law brother-in-law if that person is male and is the brother of the person your biological brother or sister marriedsister-in-law if that person is female and is the sister of the person your biological brother or sister marriedIf the biological brother has a romantic relationship with the biological sister then their relationship will be called incest.
Your spouse may have rights if the children were legally adopted by her/him. Generally, if there was no legal adoption they wouldn't be entitled to any award or settlement. You should consult with an attorney.
future spouse or spouse-to-be
fiance, husband, spouse, suitor, bridegroom
If the person is not your spouse, fiance, or a close relative, then you can't.
No, as long as he & his x-spouse are divorced. Then it is fine.
No, unless the spouse is also a biological parent of the child.
The surviving spouse has legal rights regardless of whether he/she remarries after the death of his/her spouse.
The power of attorney expired on his death. In most cases the spouse gets the estate if there is no will.
If a biological parent gives up their parental rights, then the spouse of the other parent is able to adopt the child. The parent who gave up their rights has no say in the matter.
Equal rights and access see link
It is best for the U.S. Citizen to apply for a fiancee visa for the fiance or fiance from another country. They must marry within 90 days of the fiance's arrival in the United States, and then the American spouse can sponsor the new spouse for permanent residency.
I don't think they let you just sign away your parental rights, there has to be a valid reason, like other parents spouse wanting to adopt child. They don't let you sign over parental rights to avoid paying child support!