If the parents have not legally adopted the child, and the mother has proven she is a fit mother she can go to court to win custody of her child. However, the mother of the child should consider the fact as to how long that child has been with the grandparents and think of the child's welfare. Uprooting a child after 4 or more years is extremely difficult on the child. I'd take it slow and easy and get to know your child all over again. Parents have to realize they can't play "mom and pop" when the whim pleases them. The grandparents have put a lot of time, effort, love and money into the child and that child has grown close to the grandparents. Marcy Generally speaking, once you give up your parental rights (which is a totally different thing than custody), it's a done deal. At that point, you are a legal stranger to that child. You can't just go back later and say "I've changed my mind now". You *may* have a case if you gave those rights up when you were under 'distress', but it's likely going to be a long, hard court battle.
yes he should do
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You cant give your rights away. You certainly cant give your rights as a mother away unless you have been judged by the courts to be unfit as a mother.
My mother gave me the gene of blue eyes and my father gave me the gene of a bad back We are who we are because of the genes we received from our parents.
if you gave her rights she can have over whoever she wants
Assuming that you voluntarily gave up parental rights to the child, no. Once your rights were severed you no longer have any legal rights to the child.If your rights were not legally terminated you would need to get an attorney and prove to the courts that due process was not served, if the courts agree this could make the adoption invalid - there would have to be some very extenuating circumstances for the courts to rule in your favor.If the child has expressed an interest in renewing contact with you and the parents are in agreement - it would be wise to try to work out an informal visitation arrangement with them.
its depends because if you adopted the child the mother no longer is responsible you are. but if she gave you the child with out terminating her parental rights then you have the right to sue her.
Shaheed Bhagat Singh's parents were:-Mother: Mata VidyavatiFather: Sardar Kishan Singh
Your mother getting married is not the same as adoption. Your status does not change unless there is a formal adoption process, which means your natural father has to agree as well.
You have the visitation rights that were established in the divorce, and you have no custody rights.
It can happen. Giving up one's parental rights, biological or adoptive, does not exempt one from having to pay child support.
That would be determined by the document that conveyed ownership.