You should consult with an attorney who knows how to "phrase verbiage" properly in order to accomplish what you want to do.
You should consult with an attorney who knows how to "phrase verbiage" properly in order to accomplish what you want to do.
You should consult with an attorney who knows how to "phrase verbiage" properly in order to accomplish what you want to do.
You should consult with an attorney who knows how to "phrase verbiage" properly in order to accomplish what you want to do.
You should consult with an attorney who knows how to "phrase verbiage" properly in order to accomplish what you want to do.
In ordinary usuage, "forfeit" means to relinquish your rights, as in: "I choose to forfeit my rights to the property that I own".
If you relinquish your rights you are not entitled to visitation.
You can't relinquish your rights unless your "person who has the children" wants you to do it. If she/he does, they can file for a Termination of Parental Rights.
see link
Person has lifetime dowry to live in home on the property, but property is deeded to someone else. If the person with the lifetime dowry moves out of the home and then moves backs did they relinquish thier lifetime rights?
no, see links below
My question is what forms can i get online for a father to sign over his parental rights.
No. You must sign a deed of release to relinquish your life estate. Your siblings have no authority to force you to surrender it. If they wish to sell and you don't want to relinquish your rights then they would need to sell the property SUBJECT TO your life estate and the buyer would need to purchase the property SUBJECT TO your life estate.
No. Signing any document that relates to the forfeiture of a person's legal rights to property or assets is NEVER advisable without first receiving legal advice on the matter. Having said that, it is odd that such a request would be made if, as a previous question suggested the deed to the property had been legally transferred before the person's demise. The best option is to have all the assets and property of the deceased (regardless of size) audited according to the state probate laws. This would insure that there would be no "overlooked assets" found in the future to which other family members would be have been entitled. If you relinquish your rights, you are giving up your inheritance. Even if there is nothing, you should not relinquish rights just in case something does come up.
see link
Yes
See link below