Foster Parent Rights Termination
Summary
If parental rights are legally terminated, the foster parent generally loses all rights to the child. The childs birth certificate does not automatically change, and original parents dont automatically regain rights. Interactions without consent can lead to legal consequences. Legal advice is highly recommended. If rights are terminated, the child generally wouldnt have rights to the foster parents property. Consult a legal professional for specific advice.Full Conversation
if the lawyear has true and real affidavit of your no longer have rights to child and in that case the foster father is no longer have rights to her because the child file a rape case to the father that did not do to her and the after that the said rape case file is dismissed because the child said my foster father did not do anything to me and have? and he can't visit and talk to the child because he will get case. So, the child will go to the original parents and he can't contact his foster parents that adopt him as a part of law. my questions is even the child have him in birth certificate as foster father and have signature in that case he will no longer have right to that child and the birth certificate is useless?
It appears you're dealing with a complex situation. Let's clarify some legal aspects under Philippine law:
- Parental rights once terminated legally, generally means the foster parent loses all rights.
- The child's birth certificate does not automatically change, even after termination of rights.
- Original parents don't automatically regain rights after termination of foster parent's rights.
- Legal advice from a professional is highly recommended in such situations.
even we have a valid papers with affidavit that the father has no rights to the child and he talk or visit the child he will get sued.
Under Philippine law:
- If parental rights are legally terminated, the foster parent generally has no rights to the child.
- Any interactions without consent can potentially lead to legal consequences.
- However, specific circumstances may vary, so it's advisable to consult with a legal professional.
So, our valid papers with affidavit can make a strong weapon to the child that she has no rights to the property of his foster father?
Yes, if the foster parent's rights are legally terminated, generally, the child wouldn't have rights to the foster parent's property. However, property rights can be complex, so it's recommended to consult a legal professional.