Assuming that you voluntarily gave up parental rights to the child, no. Once your rights were severed you no longer have any legal rights to the child.
If your rights were not legally terminated you would need to get an attorney and prove to the courts that due process was not served, if the courts agree this could make the adoption invalid - there would have to be some very extenuating circumstances for the courts to rule in your favor.
If the child has expressed an interest in renewing contact with you and the parents are in agreement - it would be wise to try to work out an informal visitation arrangement with them.
If I'm not mistaking. Parental rights cannot be terminated, unless an adoption is taking place. If I'm not mistaking. Parental rights cannot be terminated, unless an adoption is taking place.
Properly, no. But, there are exceptions, though they usually apply to both parents losing parental rights.
That dependent of the age of the child and your state. In Kansas, if the father has not been providing financial support during the pregnancy, he cannot stop an adoption of the child up to one year old. In Missouri, if you have not had contact with the child for at least six months, even when being denied access, you will not even be notified of the adoption. In most cases, you have to be notified in every state, and given the opportunity to file a challenge.
he has all the rights if you put his name on the birth certificate but if not then he doesn't have any rights unless he takes you to court has a paternity and then the courts make you put his name on the birth certificate and then you need to ask for child support
Whether or not the biological father still pays support until the adoption is final depends on the state of residence and the agreement that is in place. Typically the answer is yes, he must still pay support until the adoption is final.
The court will want the name and last known address of the father. They will post a Notice in the local paper where he supposedly lives. If he doesn't respond within the time limit the adoption can take place.
If the mother agrees, however if the father is known, it would be best to have his cooperation as he would have to voluntarily relinquish his parental rights in order for such an adoption to take place. The court will make every effort to notify the father of the pending adoption including, in most states, publication of the proposed adoption in the newspaper. And even if the father remains clueless and finds out at a later date what happened, again, depending on state law, he may still have the right to petition the court to have the adoption declared null and void if he wishes to reclaim and exercise his parental rights. You need to consult with an attorney specializing in family law in your state of residence, lay out all of the facts and get an informed opinion. There are just too many variables to give a detailed answer on such a complex issue on an internet forum.
He can get a court order, but until he does, you do not have to. As far as your boyfriend wanting to adopt the baby, the biological father has to sign his parental rights away before adoption will take place.
an adoption agency
No. The child has 2 parents not just one so both need to give their consent.
No, you can only give your children up for adoption if you terminate your parental rights, and that's permanent. You may be perhaps looking for some sort of temporary guardianship
The animal adoption place is in Springtime orchard in the animal nursery.