That is a complicated issue and laws vary in different jurisdictions. There are also various perspective ranging from wanting to maintain parental rights to wanting to avoid child support for eighteen years. You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options ASAP.
I know of no legal bar to you moving in with the child's father. For the child's sake and yours, however, I urge you two to get married, or at least establish legal paternity.
She can terminate her parental rights, not yours.
no, unless you are their legal guardian.
No. That person would need to establish their own legal connection, and yours, to the child in order to be entitled to seek child support.No. That person would need to establish their own legal connection, and yours, to the child in order to be entitled to seek child support.No. That person would need to establish their own legal connection, and yours, to the child in order to be entitled to seek child support.No. That person would need to establish their own legal connection, and yours, to the child in order to be entitled to seek child support.
Generally, no. Most states give no legal rights to non-parents. However, some states have given custody to a step-parent if it is in the best interest of the child. You can read more on this topic at the related link provided below.
You can sign away your rights, but you will still owe for child support. The child is yours.
Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
A stepparent that has established a parent-child relationship can file for visitation eright, but it's up to the judge.
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.
If you support this child then you should be able to however you should seek legal advice that is relevant to your local area.
DNA tests and court ordered child support, the guy may want visitation rights. Could always divorce.
No, Because you are taking away all of his rights to yours and his child so he has no decision in the child's life anymore. Therefore, he does not have to pay.