Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    seeca14's Avatar
    seeca14 Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    Oct 23, 2009, 06:51 AM
    How would I start the process of my ex signing up his rights to my children in pa?
    I live in PA, I have 2 children 4 and 9, by the same father. We have discussed him signing up parental rights and he is for this 100%. I would like to put a stipulation that he will not be held responsible for child support or health insurance. He does not call the children, see them, or have any part in their lives at all. Everything is a hassle, takes me a month to get insurance cards from him, etc. We both agree this is the best thing for the kids and if I would happen to get married one day it will leave the option for that person to adopt the children as his own. I would like to know how to go about alll this, how to get started and what the process is. Thank you for your time.
    Synnen's Avatar
    Synnen Posts: 7,927, Reputation: 2443
    Expert
     
    #2

    Oct 23, 2009, 07:02 AM

    You generally CAN'T do what you're asking.

    Not UNTIL someone is ready to adopt
    twinkiedooter's Avatar
    twinkiedooter Posts: 12,172, Reputation: 1054
    Uber Member
     
    #3

    Oct 23, 2009, 11:09 AM

    You just can't do this. You need to have him pay the child support for these 2 children regardless if he likes it or not - he is their father and has a financial responsibility that he must own up to. If he does not pay child support then he will be before a Judge and the Judge will straighten out this pathetic person in a heartbeat what he can and can't pay for.
    s_cianci's Avatar
    s_cianci Posts: 5,472, Reputation: 760
    Uber Member
     
    #4

    Oct 23, 2009, 11:17 AM
    As others will tell you, there are "stickies" posted at the beginning of this forum which answer your question. Simply put, it is almost impossible to have a parent voluntarily sign away his/her rights other than to pave the way for an adoption, as others have already said. Particularly if the main motive for doing so is to evade child support. Has there been a support order levied against him already? If so, then the PA court system will enforce that order, with or without any further action taken by you. If there isn't, then you always have the option of not suing him for support. That's not necessarily the path I would recommend as there are moral considerations involved with deciding to deprive your children of the support they need and deserve from their father. If you were to ever need to apply for public assistance, one requirement would be that you pursue a judgment of child support against the father.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Signing my rights over on children I have nothing to do with [ 3 Answers ]

I have an ex girlfriend that lives in another state, the last custody court on file, she was told she had to work, and that she couldn't collect state aide, to collect child support on children I haven't seen in about 13 years I pay child support not by court order but through DES and now she is...

Wife refusing to cooperate with judgment signing process in contest dissolution. [ 3 Answers ]

I filed a petition for divorce, I am the petitioner. My wife file a response to the petition. There is no property or debts to be decided b the court. Now, my x-wife to be is resisting the rest of the process to trade preliminary declarations of disclosure to further the process to obtain the...

Signing of Rights [ 1 Answers ]

A good friend of mine will be having twins in a about 7 months and is willing to sign one over to me to raise. I can't have children as I have been fixed for 11 years. But I do not want to get excited until I know that it is possible for me to do so. So my question to you is will this baby be...

Signing over all parental right of children [ 1 Answers ]

I was wondering if parental rights of one parent could be turned over to the other parent if someone is willing to do so. How would someone go about doing this?


View more questions Search