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11-16-2007, 01:54 PM
| | Junior Member | | Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 1
| | | Involuntary Terimate Parentsl Rights Kansas - my son's father and i were never married. I have sole custody of our son and control his visitation. He is a severe alcoholic. So if he's sober, I allow a visit with our son. He has never paid child support. Also, I have a protection from abuse order against him due to threats he's made. He has no job, no health insurance, doesn't pay taxes, etc. I want to involuntarily teriminate his parents rights to ensure my son won't go to him if something happens to me. Is that possible? | 
11-16-2007, 01:59 PM
| | Senior Member | | Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Massachusetts
Posts: 11,205
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by MMB1967 Kansas - my son's father and i were never married. I have sole custody of our son and control his visitation. He is a severe alcoholic. So if he's sober, I allow a visit with our son. He has never paid child support. Also, I have a protection from abuse order against him due to threats he's made. He has no job, no health insurance, doesn't pay taxes, etc. I want to involuntarily teriminate his parents rights to ensure my son won't go to him if something happens to me. Is that possible? | Probably not. Unless you are remarried and your husband want to adopt??
__________________ Quote:
It almost never fails: OP asks for advice, gets the unvarnished truth from Ohiogal, OP gets in a snit and claims all the trouble has suddenly disappeared and the sun is shining once again.
This is a scientific phenomenon, and it should be called The OG Factor.
| ~CLT747~
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11-24-2007, 11:54 AM
| | Member | | Join Date: Feb 2007
Posts: 34
| | | Could she give guardianship to a relative now? Then that person would already be in a legal position to raise the child, whereas the bio father has no standing in the courts. | 
11-24-2007, 12:32 PM
| | Senior Member | | Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Massachusetts
Posts: 11,205
| | Quote:
Originally Posted by julies_gram Could she give guardianship to a relative now? Then that person would already be in a legal position to raise the child, whereas the bio father has no standing in the courts. | Not without the fathers consent she couldn't...And frankly she would have to be a nut to even consider giving guardianship to a relative because she MIGHT die in the next 18 years!!  The father ALWAYS has standing to take this to court unless his rights have been terminated.
Really you should look up the statutes or case law before answering on someone else's thread.
__________________ Quote:
It almost never fails: OP asks for advice, gets the unvarnished truth from Ohiogal, OP gets in a snit and claims all the trouble has suddenly disappeared and the sun is shining once again.
This is a scientific phenomenon, and it should be called The OG Factor.
| ~CLT747~
| |
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