TinkerBelleLuvr
Senior Member
Once his rights are terminated, he is no longer a parent and no longer financially obligated to the children. That does NOT alleviate him from past support. It might be worth him filing to modify that court order if he cannot pay it for obvious reasons.
As for your case with your grandchildren, it may be easier if you can make nice with mom so that you can continue to see the children. You may have a case to have a visitation schedule with them, but it may prove to be costly for all parties. A suit of that nature can drive an irreversable wedge into your relationship between yourself and the daughter-in-law.
Mom will also need some major assurances that your son not see the children if they are with you. A move of that nature could cost her the rights to those children.
As for your case with your grandchildren, it may be easier if you can make nice with mom so that you can continue to see the children. You may have a case to have a visitation schedule with them, but it may prove to be costly for all parties. A suit of that nature can drive an irreversable wedge into your relationship between yourself and the daughter-in-law.
Mom will also need some major assurances that your son not see the children if they are with you. A move of that nature could cost her the rights to those children.