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 of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
No. You need to contact the state that has custody to determine your rights. If you go and get the child you may be guilty of custodial interference.
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Courts usually only allows parent to give up parental rights if the child is being adopted. But if they would allow her, it would be for the custodial parent to decide whether they would need child support or not. If they need support from the state the state will go after the mother first.
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Not permanently if the other parent has any visitation rights. You need permission from the court.
If the child had not been adopted, this would need to be interpreted by a probate judge.
Both biological parents will need to file a Termination of Parental Rights petition with the court that has jurisdiction. If the TPR is granted, the individual who wishes to become the legal guardian or adopt the minor child must also follow the legal procedure as required by the state in which the minor child is a resident.
A child doesn't have all of the civil rights to begin with. Certain rights will often be removed (but not always) for the duration of the persons life such as the right to posess a firearm if the offense is a felony. Other rights such as voter rights might (but again not always) be restored when the child turns 18. Laws vary greatly from state-to-state especially when dealing with Juvenile offenders. You will need to check with an attorney that practices in your particular state or your state statutes to furthur clarify the answer to this quesiton.
Only if he has custody or visitation rights with her. Otherwise, no.
That depends on where you live. The procedure depends on that as well as the state where the child legally resides if it is different. Some states provide no means to voluntarily terminate parental rights and grounds for involuntary termination vary from state to state. In all cases, however, termination of parental rights does not terminate child support obligations unless the child is being legally adopted.