Yes they do. Kids have the right to be educated, respect others, speak their opinion freely, and be respected.
Do they have any rights to leave if they do not get along with Step Father?
see this link
http://waits4u.com/dad/BillOfRights.pdf
i think it is really 41
A child is a human
In the United States the father has no rights until the child is born.
you may still be liable for any back support owed,but once you give up your rights & the child is legally adopted, it's now that persons job to provide for the child,but keep your rights for your child. you may still be liable for any back support owed,but once you give up your rights & the child is legally adopted, it's now that persons job to provide for the child,but keep your rights for your child.
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
Paying child support will not cause the father to lose his parental rights - neither will not paying child support.
he has every right to the child as you do. Meaning if you want to do something with the child you need his permission.
A child is not property and continued "possession" does not have meaning with regard to rights. Regardless of how long the grandmother has been taking care of the grandson, she has legal rights to the child only if the mother, or the courts, formally granted her custodial rights. If the grant of custodial rights was never made, then the grandmother has no legal right to interfere with the mother resuming custodial care of the child. (Presuming the mother has not lost custodial rights to some other person or institution.)
A child is a human
same as men and child rights.
That is a complicated subject. Parental rights can only be terminated if there is some one to step in and fill your role as a parent, for example adoption. In this case if your child is being adopted by a family or a step parent, then you have no legal obligations to that child. Which includes child support. The answer above is completely wrong and actually does not answer your question. I am a custodial parent in Missouri. I had my daughter's biological father's rights terminated, because he failed to support her financially and morally for over six years. There was no adoption, and I am now her only legal parent. The answer to the question above is yes or no depending on the court order. You can either have your rights to your child terminated (meaning you will have no visitation or custody) or your rights and OBLIGATIONS terminated (meaning no visitation, custody, or child support payments).
your abbreviation = ?
That depends on the circumstances of the custody modification. Was it permanent, temporary, was the child adopted, did the parent voluntarily relinquish parental rights or were they terminated by the court? No one here can possibly give you an answer without a lot of detailed information including your legal residence. You should really consult an attorney anyway. He or she would be able to provide an informed and detailed opinion on whether or not you have any rights and if so, what they are.
He has no rights until the child is born even if he can prove it is his.
Three rights that are necessary for a child include education, protection from abuse and the right to play and recreation.
No. The biological father can give up his rights and if your husband then want to be more than a step parent, who have no rights to the child, can adopt your child. Or not, that is your choice as the parent.
If you relinquish your parental rights, you are still not going to get child support payments. The child support is for the child.
by "signing over rights" I persume you mean, terminating her parental rights and no, she is not obligated to pay child support, however, any accumulated back child support, or "arrears" is required to be paid, unless agreed otherwise. For this you would have had a prior order to pay support prior to the terminating of the mother's rights. When your rights to a child is terminated it is as if the child was never yours and your rights to the child, and obligation for the child are forever terminated.