GIVING UP PARENTAL RIGHTS
First, it should be understood that until court ordered, single fathers have NO ASSUMED PARENTAL RIGHTS. Financial responsibility and parental rights are not linked until he has applied to the court for permission to see his child(ren). What the father is doing is motioning the court to be released from current and future financial obligations, along with giving up the right to "PETITION" the court for Parental Rights.
This said, since they are the ones who actually carry the child to term and give birth to it, ONLY MOTHERS have the universal right to voluntarily give their parental rights AND financial responsibilities for her child(ren). The Safe Haven Laws were enacted to help prevent prom night dumpster babies. Rather than throw the child in the trash or drown it in the toilet, she can give up her child, giving up all rights and responsibilities for said child (NO QUESTIONS ASKED) at any Hospital ER.
Women and girls who give up their babies under the Safe Haven Laws almost invariably do so because neither her family nor the baby's father want the child and will not help her care for it. While the father can run off, never to be seen again, the woman cannot do the same since the child is growing inside her body. That is why Safe Haven Laws exist for women, but similar laws do not exist for men. It is practically unheard of for a mother to give up her child under Safe Haven when the father is present and willing to care for the child.
So, the male must seek the permission of the Court, AND the Mother, to give up his own financial responsibility.
Petitioning the courts to be absolved of financial responsibility can be time consuming, and expensive in terms of legal fees and court costs. Further, he could be obligated to pay for the mother's legal counsel. Further, if the mother is receiving Aid For Dependent Children (AFDC) or other State Aid for the children, not even the court has the authority to grant a motion to absolve the father of responsibility.
If the issue involves dealing with a "Gatekeeper Mother", there are means and methods to deal with this. The father need only learn what they are. See links.
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.
Mothers: Mama or Mother Fathers: Pa, Papa or Father
My daughter was born in PA, you can name your child anything you want to. Any last name, any first name, it doesn't even have to be the last name of either parent, if that's not what you want. The only thing the father has to sign the birth certificate for is for his name to be on the birth certificate. You can name your child anything you want to! ---- It should be noted that signing the Birth Certificate does not grant the father any rights to the child. It merely acknowledges financial responsibility. Only Arizona and Arkansas has specific laws addressing the rights of unmarried fathers. Arizona grants the same rights as married father, whereas Arkansas specifically says that unmarried mothers have sole control, custody, and decision making as regards the child.
Pennsylvania does not currently have that law.
Fathers: Mothers: Mum, ma'am, mama Fathers: Pa, Pop, Father, Papa
you don't see links below
Properly, no. But, there are exceptions, though they usually apply to both parents losing parental rights.
Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
In every state except Arizona the mother has sole custody of the child and the father has no assumed rights until granted them by the courts.
Pa stand for father or dad just another name for pa, father, or dad. Pascals-- a unit of pressure
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination
papa (pa-pa)
it means pa :) + santa ♥ It means "father Christmas"
Vader/pa
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.
Pa as in father should mean that you remind her of her father. The female brain is very complicated dude.
Answer Pa is a French word translated to mean father. French children refer to their fathers as pa and papa, but not dad, as dad is English. Up pa sounds like Korean for father.