It is usually stated in the will or given as a directive to the funeral home. If that is not stipulated anywhere then it would go in a natural respective order. If a spouse passes away it is that of the surviving spouse. If a child passes away it is that of the parents. If a mother or father pass away usually the oldest gets them and should share them and that can be however the family agrees upon. Have the urn stay at one anothers houses for specific times or divide the ashes up or everyone go to the deceased favorite spot and each sprinkle some out. If one of the children took care of an elderly, sick parent more than the others then they should decide.
yes biological fathers may seek visitation and custody rights
No, she can only sign over her own rights.
Yes, but father can challenge.
Yes. If you owned the property with your mother as joint tenants with the right of survivorship then sole ownership passed to you when she died. She could not dispose of her interest by will. IF the property is mentioned in her will the gift would be null and void because the property was not part of her estate.
for all fathers...you have rights! is not only the mothers baby but is also your baby.go to an attorney and speak about fathers rights
The answer depends on the state where you live, but generally not. Most fathers, particilarly if not married to the mother, have fewer rights.
If he has adopted her then he is her father and has all of the biological fathers rights transferred to him at adoption. If adopted yes
If the fathers is free to do so he has the right to baby sit over anyone else.
answer is simple. GET A LAWYER
The possessive noun phrase is the fathers' rights.
That depends on who took the dad's rights away. If the mother of the daughter has taken his rights, he can go to court. If the courts have taken his rights, he can reform himself then file an appeal.
Depends on your reasons for wanting this.