1 / 7

Are There Parental Rights For Unmarried Couples?

The easiest way to establish paternity is by making sure that the fathers name is on the babies birth certificate. The mother can contest the fathers paternity, and in that case, the father has the right to contact a government agency like the Child Support Enforcement Division. Another option is to get an attorney and petition a court to establish paternity. If you are dealing with parental rights, and the other parent is not cooperating, at that time contact a parental rights attorney in Salt Lake City Emy A. Cordano at the Emy A. Cordano Attorney at Law. She will guide you through the process and help you to establish parental rights.

corlawattorney
Télécharger la présentation

Are There Parental Rights For Unmarried Couples?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Are There Parental Rights For Unmarried Couples?

  2. If you find yourself in a situation where you and your girlfriend got a baby, without getting married, there are things that you should know that could affect your responsibilities and your rights as a parent. To assume your role as a father, you have to first take care of the legal documents and legal work. There are many babies born outside of marriage. However, without establishing paternity, fathers are not eligible to impact the baby’s life in any way (legally).

  3. Since mothers gave birth to children, they are immediately granted all parental rights, regardless of whether or not they are married. However, the law is a bit different for fathers. For the father to be recognized as such in the eyes of law, he has to establish paternity over the child. Without doing so, the unwed father has no right or legal standing towards: Establishing Paternity ➢ ➢ Visitation ➢ ➢ Shared custody ➢ ➢ Impacting the child’s life in any way

  4. The easiest way to establish paternity is by making sure that the father’s name is on the baby’s birth certificate. However, that requires being with the mother at the hospital when the baby is born and help with the birth certificate forms. The mother can contest the father’s paternity, and in that case, the father has the right to contact a government agency like the Child Support Enforcement Division. Another option is to get an attorney and petition a court to establish paternity. Contact a parental rights attorney in Salt Lake City Emy Cordano will guide you through the process and help you establish paternity.

  5. Gaining Custody Rights Once you have established paternity, you can work on establishing your custody status. Legally speaking, a father has the same custodial rights as the mother. If the child is being raised together by both parents, under the same roof, custody will not be an issue. However, that is not always the case. If the parents are separated, the father will have to petition a court to establish his custody rights.

  6. Generally speaking, fathers are at a disadvantage in a custody process simply because government agencies (and family court judges) presume that the child should be with his/her mother unless it is detrimental to the child. And unless a mother is unfit to raise her child, the father can petition for a joint or shared custody, or at least get visitation rights. If you are dealing with parental rights, and the other parent is not cooperating, contact a Salt Lake City family law attorney Emy Cordano. She will guide you through the process and helps you establish your parental rights, as well as custody of your child.

  7. Contact: Emy Cordano, Attorney at Law ADDRESS: PHONE NO.: WEBSITE: 6465 S 3000 E, Suite 103 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 801-804-5152 www.cor-law.com/ contact-us.html THANK YOU…!

More Related