Well it's not for you, it's for your child. So seeing it that way, yes.
But, most don't because they do not want to lose any control over the child to a man. Also, she can wait until the child is almost 18, than file a retroactive order for child support for 2-18 years worth, depending on the state.
However. just because he pays childsupport does not mean you will loose control. If he is a lousy parent he will have no right to your child but if he is good your child has the right to benefit from having a dad. If you wait 18 years your child will miss out. And waiting 18 years to ask someone to cough up that kind of money just sounds vendictive since most likely he will not have that lying around.
Unless there is a court order. The mother has presumed custody and full parental rights. For a father or non custodial parent to have ordered visitaton a court order must be obtained. Sometimes the court will require a paternity test also. If is an amicable relationship, then it is whatever you two agree to. REMEMBER, regardless of the mother and fathers relationship and how they feel about one another, the individual mother child and father child relationship is extremely important and NEVER use the child(ren) as a tool or weapon.
well in how in the first place, if this is this the father, how did u find out in the first place? and then i would go down to the local court house and file either solecustody or joint custody. then take it to court and then see if they find you a fit father or not. and then find out some stuff on the mother to get it to where you can find out that she is not being a fit mother. then you just got sole custody of that child. now if they find you not a fit father they maybe nice and at least grant you supervised visit with the child.
By court order, he can, if he's under a child support order.
No. If the biological father wants to assert parental rights he may file a petition with the court to order a paternity test taken. If presented with such an order the mother must comply or be held in contempt of court. A biological parent cannot be forced to relinquish parental rights it must be done voluntarily or said rights terminated by the court for reasons of abuse and/or neglect.
That will depend on whether paternity has been established. If the mother is not married at, or within 300 day of the birth of the child, there is no legal father unless through the court. In that case, no one's permission is needed, however the father may bring suit himself. Under those circumstances, many courts will see allowing the move is in the best interest of the child. If there already is a court order in place, you need the court's permission, not the father's permission for the move.
You get the police involved and go to court and let the mother have time to spend wth the child.
the father and mother get divorce and mother fight father so he doesnt see the baby
Answer That depends on what a court will say.
In most cases, your sister's mother is also your mother, and her husband is your father. If you and your baby sister have the same father but different mothers, your sister's mother's father is your father. If you and you sister have the same mother but different fathers, your baby sister's father is your step-father if he is married to your mother.
Usually the Parents. A mother and a father.
File a motion in court. see links below
the mother and father of the baby
Generally the court will inquire as to the indentity of the father and he will be given notice. He can appear and express his objection and the court will render a decision.
the baby giraffe is closer to the mother because after mating the father leaves
In most cases the mother of the child is considered permanently emancipated as far as the child is concerned. What this means is you can tell her she cannot spend the night with the father, but not that the child cannot spend the night with the father. That is up to the mother and father of the child. If you have what you consider valid concerns about the health and safety of the child while it's with the father, you will have to take your daughter to court.
Yes. The mother has to be OO And the father can be either AA or AO So the mother can give one of her O's to the baby and the father can give his O to the baby making it an OO.
Your baby brother's mother and father did.