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Grandma Wants Custody

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pegmatite9999

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Who/where is bio Dad?

sorry...eme said:
...we need a smilie that is a guy slaping his palm to his forehead...duh:eek: &thank you:)
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Where's Dad? Maybe Granny knows!!!

The court shall order that relevant persons and agencies make efforts to identify the alleged natural father. Any potential natural father who is identified must be given notice of the hearing. After the natural father, or more than one natural father, is notified, they must claim paternity within thirty days and appear at the hearing or their parental rights will be terminated. If the natural father does appear in court, the court will determine if he is in fact the father and then determine if it is in the child's best interest for the father to retain his parental rights. If so, the father's consent will be required. If not, the court will terminate the father's parental rights.

If after making efforts, the court is unable to identify the natural father, the court will enter an order terminating the unknown father's parental rights. (This information regarding alleged father's rights is found in Sections 7610 to 7670 of the California Civil Code).
 


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ezmarelda

Member
pegmatite9999 said:
Where's Dad? Maybe Granny knows!!!

The court shall order that relevant persons and agencies make efforts to identify the alleged natural father. Any potential natural father who is identified must be given notice of the hearing. After the natural father, or more than one natural father, is notified, they must claim paternity within thirty days and appear at the hearing or their parental rights will be terminated. If the natural father does appear in court, the court will determine if he is in fact the father and then determine if it is in the child's best interest for the father to retain his parental rights. If so, the father's consent will be required. If not, the court will terminate the father's parental rights.

If after making efforts, the court is unable to identify the natural father, the court will enter an order terminating the unknown father's parental rights. (This information regarding alleged father's rights is found in Sections 7610 to 7670 of the California Civil Code).
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Nice cut and past job...but...
You have yet again missed the point...:rolleyes:
Why do you think you have all the answers? And why (unlike others) can you never admit that you might be wrong or might have missed something?
 
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pegmatite9999

Member
sorry...eme said:
Nice cut and past job...but...
You have yet again missed the point...:rolleyes:
Why do you think you have all the answers? And why (unlike others) can you never admit that you might be wrong or might have missed something?
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Sorry, what did I miss? First Grandma comes out of nowhere, who is to say it won't be bio dad next? I don't have all the answers, just suggestions. "Cover your ass" is an excellent suggestion. Further, why do you think that just because there is a law to enforce a situation, that there won't be circumstances that will make the law useless? You are all so convinced that laws work. Yes, we are a nation of laws. Now take a good look at the state of our nation. Roll your eyes until you see reality, please!
 
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