Not necessarily. It can establish parentage assuming the parent is still living or there are other means of DNA matching. Matching the parent can give the individual legal standing to contest a will or establish their rights in the case of intestacy. State's legislate probate laws and procedures concerning Wills and the distribution of a deceased estate who dies intestate.
That depends on the circumstances of the custody modification. Was it permanent, temporary, was the child adopted, did the parent voluntarily relinquish parental rights or were they terminated by the court? No one here can possibly give you an answer without a lot of detailed information including your legal residence. You should really consult an attorney anyway. He or she would be able to provide an informed and detailed opinion on whether or not you have any rights and if so, what they are.
That depends on the State the will is probated in. For instance, in New Jersey, an adult child has no rights to a parents estate if he was not mentioned in the will. The parent has the right to give his possessions to a charity if he wishes to do so.
No. There is no requirement for the child to have to "know" the father for him to give up his parental rights.
Terminate a child means to give up your rights to this child.
He essentially give up everything. The child is no longer his legally. He has no responsibilities toward the child and has no visitation rights.
i would like to know what papers do i need to have the father of my child sign to give up all his rights to my child financial and emotional and physical rights
nope
Yes if it's YOUR child.
Yes, a father can give up his parental rights but he still have to pay child support.
No. Rights to an estate are conferred by Will, by the laws of intestacy if there was no Will and by authority of the probate court. You cannot gain rights in a decedent's property simply by reporting their death.
You have to find someone to transfer the rights to, ie, someone who will adopt the child and then be responsible for him/her.
no