Yes. Infidelity in a marriage is quite common. It is not a legal grounds for denial of parental rights as part of a divorce. The child's father will be eligible for shared custody and visitation rights and for the sake of your child you should keep your marital problems to yourself and help the child enjoy a good relationship with her father.
Generally, parental rights are curtailed only when the parent is deemed unfit. The factors used to determine that a parent is unfit are generally governed by state laws with child endangerment being the determining factor. The following include some of the reasons a parent may be declared unfit:
You have the right to obtain a divorce.
You have the right to obtain a divorce.
You have the right to obtain a divorce.
You have the right to obtain a divorce.
You have the right to obtain a divorce.
She has the right to divorce him.
This doesn't make sense. If your husband is cheating on you, divorce him!
You have the right to a divorce. But with the advent of no fault divorce, you would have had that right anyway. You may be able to get favorable consideration in custody and in alimony, depending on how the state's laws are written, but generally, it doesn't matter who cheated if the marriage will end in divorce.
Get a divorce. First one to file has an upper hand right off the bat. If you can get proof of his infidelity, that'll help your case a lot.
Only if the child is living with her and she has rightful custody. If the child isn't living with her or she has no right to him it would be considered fraud since she isn't supporting him in anyway.
If your husband has broken off the affair with the mistress then your husband should do the right thing and pay child support, but that does not mean you have to accept the child into the family. If the mistress does not want the child then it is up to you whether you want to help to raise that child. If your husband is still seeing his mistress then pack his bags and kick him out and either file for a separation or divorce.
A parent has a legal right to see there child,you can file for emergencey visitation or custody.
Yes. As married they both have equal right to the child. If this will lead to divorce though you should consult your lawyer.
You need to take her to court to get costody of them if you do not want her to have them
He has no legal right to kick you out. You have equal rights to the child as long as you are married but possession is 9/10 of the law. So I would either stay (unless it gets dangerous) and get a lawyer to get temporary custody until the divorce is over. Cheating is not right but it happens and both parents should make sure the child is not suffering and they should try to stay civil towards each other.
Yes , you can divorce him once you have the evidence from the right source. Talk to computergeek351 At gmail for help
You need to seek legal advice because of the child. If your husband has been visiting the child, then he still has a right to see him/her. No matter what your feelings are towards your husband that is your child's father. You can get a divorce, but there will probably be stipulations to visitation rights. It's best to seek legal advice. If you are both fair about it this should be an easy process, but could take up to a year for you to receive your papers because the courts are busy. Good Luck Marcy