to have her last name changed she needs both of the parents their with their okay
even if she has a restraining against her father?
well you'll have to talk to the judge or something like that
You indicate they have "Contact", but what is the status of Custody? If the Father has visitation, partial or shared custody, legal& or physical....No, you cannot change the Surname of the child without the Fathers explicit consent!!
Yes, you can get married with parental consent. However, marrying someone that is not in the country legally does not change their status.
Not at all. Terminating parental rights is a court process by which you either voluntarily relinquish your parental rights or there is serious danger posed to your child such that the court does it without your consent. Either way, when parental rights are terminated, the parent has no more rights to the child. Losing custody can be a temporary thing and does not change your parental status.
Because of the very high rates of false allegations made against fathers, to block them enforcing their parental rights, a simple investigation does not warrant such a change.
The child support amount would depend on the difference in income. Even sole custody fathers are ordered to pay child support.
No. Only a court can make a change in custody.No. Only a court can make a change in custody.No. Only a court can make a change in custody.No. Only a court can make a change in custody.
You must be 18 to get a tattoo in Georgia. Parental consent does not change this.
Generally no. A change in custody must be made by a court order.
THE ANWSER NO WAY
They can be held in contempt which is grounds for a change of custody.
No. Pregnancy does not automatically confer a change the status of a minor. The minor is still in the custody of her parents until she reaches the age of majority or a court rules otherwise.
No, not unless the male is the biological father of the minor child and has been granted full and sole custody with the biological mother's parental rights having been permanently terminated by the court.