When a child is born, certain rights and responsibilities are assumed by the parents automatically and without a court order or any legal intervention. But sometimes those rights are challenged in one way or another and parties, particularly single parents, find themselves forced to defend their parental rights in court. This is what exactly forms the basis of the book "Unmarried Parents' Rights" by Jacqueline D. Stanley. In the book, Stanley's no-nonsense approach reveals the realities that many single parents face and provides a solid foundation upon which you can base your defense. From paternity suits to custodial rights, Stanley walks you through the maze of family law and shows you how to make the legal system work for you.
A few questions which the book helps answer are as follows : i>Are you responsible for your child's debts and misconduct? ii>What can you do if you are being pressured to terminate your parental rights? iii>How do courts determine custody and what are the guidelines in your state?
This book employs a direct and easy-to-understand format using clear and concise definitions explaining the legal aspects of parenting and creating a sound resource for unmarried parents who may be facing legal issues surrounding their child. The learning's which one can extract form this book are : i> How to protect your parental rights when you and the other parent have never married. ii> How to represent yourself in family court. iii> The difference between custodial and non-custodial parental liability. iv> How to ensure you get your court-ordered visitation. v> The different types of tests available to determine paternity. vi> How to establish paternity without a court hearing. The book includes an extensive collection of sample forms plus instructions for how to complete and file them. You'll also find a state-by-state listing of the various laws that could affect your parental rights and you'll learn where to go to find the research resources necessary to support your case. Complete with a glossary of commonly used terms in family court, Unmarried Parents' Rights is over 240 pages of well-researched legal information that can help you determine your rights and responsibilities as an unmarried parent and learn how to enforce those rights if need be.
The only known parents are the parents of Max. Her parents are Dr. Martinez and Jeb. However, we do know that Angel and Gazzy's parents sold their children to the school, and it's possible that Iggy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Griffith in book two. However they wanted to auction off the exclusive rights for the "freak"
Book rights is the legal permission to write on a particular subject such as someones career or life.
Limpys parents don't have a name in the book
Yes, this phrase means you have the rights to resell the e-book to others.
The amount of money it costs to buy the rights to a book vary based on the book. Popular books will cost more for you to obtain the rights than unpopular books.
She founded the Red Cross, He wrote a book about her but she was unmarried. Name is coincidence.
Movie rights- $2,567,450 Video game rights- Over 1.5 million Comic Book rights- More than can be comprehended. The comic book rights will never be sold
The first thing someone has to do to acquire the rights to a book in order to make it a movie, is to find the author. The author of the book then has to sign legal documents giving the rights to the producers of the movie.
Jonas learns he can find the names of his parents parents in the book of records.
Have you even read the book? Piggy's parents are never mentioned. You really shouldn't be searching the entire book on the Internet.