Yes I believe so. 24 years old is at the right age bracket of having a baby.
That depends on the circumstances of the removal of the other child(ren). If there is a significant history, than yes. Often, the pregnancy itself is a violation of court orders to not get pregnant again.
They will take the baby
If the cousin is currently married to you, and is willing to accept parental responsibilities and adopt the child, then the father can give up his parental rights.
You have the same parental rights as an adult when the baby is born. During the pregnancy and after you are the one deciding over your health.
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.
No. If the biological father wants to assert parental rights he may file a petition with the court to order a paternity test taken. If presented with such an order the mother must comply or be held in contempt of court. A biological parent cannot be forced to relinquish parental rights it must be done voluntarily or said rights terminated by the court for reasons of abuse and/or neglect.
To obtain a passport or visa for a minor the attending parent must provide proof of sole custody by means of a court order or a notarized affidavit from the absent parent allowing the child to leave the U.S. In most cases the parent who is not present will be contacted before a passport or visa is issued. http://www.state.gov "Travel...Passports for U.S. Citizens."
Only with parental consent. You don't get more rights when having a child as a minor. You just get rights to the child.
The parent has the right to decide about the baby, regardless of their age. However, if the minor cannot show that they can take care of the child, the courts can take away their parental rights.
Circumstances That Are Grounds for TerminationAbandonment or Extreme Parental DisinterestAbuse/NeglectFelony Conviction/IncarcerationFailure of Reasonable EffortsAbuse/Neglect or Loss of Rights of Another ChildSexual AbuseFailure to Maintain ContactFailure to Provide SupportChild Judged in Need of Services/DependentChild's Best InterestFelony assault of child or siblingMurder/Manslaughter of sibling childCircumstances That Are Not Grounds for TerminationMental Illness or DeficiencyAlcohol or Drug Induced IncapacityFailure to Establish PaternityChild in care 15 of 22 months (or less)
Speak to a legal practitioner. Laws vary depending on where you live so it's best to get information relelvant to your town/state/country.
Termination of parental rights, TPR, is a long and very difficult, complex process. You need to be in touch with the child welfare agency in your area, and with an attorney. And by the way, neither parent terminates the rights of the other. It is the authority of the state that terminates parental rights.