I have had my granddaughter since she was 6 weeks old . I went to court and they gave me custody and her mother supervised visits which she has not done. My granddaughter has not seen her since 2011. Now I feel she has had enough time to do her visits no phone calls or anything. So now it time to give up her rights. My granddaughter is 9 years old now. She call me momma. I do not have money to get a lawyer so I will have to do it myself. Need help with papers I my need to file

You will find out that these days, as each year goes by, courts are more and more determined to keep the bio parent in the picture.
I'm wondering (gently) if you are fed up with your daughter for some reasons that get a little complicated.
Your granddaughter, perhaps, is wondering about why she doesn't see her real mother? If not, she will soon enough.
My advice is to be glad for the years you have had together, feel sad about your daughter, and let the subject rest.
I hope you can talk to her about it without being bitter about her mother.
It's better for all 3 of you.
In 2, 3, 4 years, she may be very strongly wishing she could see her mother, and I hope you can accept that that is natural, and not try to stop it.
For ALL your sakes.

(Your daughter would have to agree to give up her visitation, unless she's in prison, etc. Even then sometimes the court won't stop them! Laws and forms and procedures vary by state. Start at your local courthouse. It may be good to see what they are like, and maybe a clerk will give you some idea about how difficult it is without a lawyer.)

Being blunt and honest, it is not going to happen without an attorney

Next even with an attorney it is not easy, most courts will not take rights away, because also there is obligations, such as child support.

If you were to adopt, then the court may allow the adoption, and for her and the bio father to sign away their rights for an adoption to happen.

But this is not going to happen without attorneys.

Have you even talked to a few attorneys to see if you have a chance, and what the costs will be? Filing the proper papers, in the proper court, the proper way isn't cheap either. Then there is the matter of documenting your side of this issue, notifying the proper people of a court appearance and such. Heaven forbid they fight you on this, or worse, seek custody themselves.

Getting someone to give up their parental rights is a bigger deal than you think, and way beyond just filing a piece of paper at the clerks office. Do your research and LEATN what's needed in your location, maybe check NOLO.com, or Google HOW TO... in your browser, and see if you can find information that applies to you.

Or better yet, start saving for a lawyer, which would be my recommendation, to guide you through a very complex, expensive legal process. Taking away parental rights has to be the most difficult, if not impossible cases to bring to court. Being mad at your daughter for whatever reason doesn't make this the time to even try such a tactic you are ill equipped to do yourself, and cannot afford a lawyer.

I have seen this backfire even with a GREAT lawyer, and plenty of money in your pocket. Think YEARS of court battles, and not just a court appearance or two before a judge. At least seek out your local legal aid society and get some direction in this if you can.

I can understand your feelings, but you better have a lot more to win in a court of law.