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If the genetic testing results say the legal father is NOT the biological father of the child, the court may order a termination of the parent-child relationship and support obligation. However, the man is still responsible for any unpaid child support and interest up to the termination date.
There are two types of legal custody. Sole legal custody allows one parent to make all the decisions. Joint legal custody gives both parents decision-making authority.
The OAG operates a Child Support Evader Program in which officials publish the names and photos of parents who owe more than $5,000 in child support and have a warrant out for their arrest.
A custodial parent is the parent that lives with and cares for their minor child for all (sole physical custody) or most (primary physical custody) of the time. This contrasts with the noncustodial parent, who might have the child on a limited basis or only have visitation rights.
If you cannot find the other parent, you may be able to serve by having the notice published in a newspaper and the public information web site required by Texas Government Code 72.034.
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Texas courts typically assume joint legal custody if both parties are determined to be fit parents. This only means that both parents will be able to make decisions regarding their children, such as their health care and education.
In a word, no. Even if they sign the babys birth certificate, unmarried fathers have zero parental rights in Texas. They have no inherent right of to access to their children. The mother unilaterally decides when, and indeed if, visitation is possible.
In Texas, there is no age under 18 that allows for a child to refuse visitation. Visitation is the right of the parent, and it cannot be taken away by the custodial parent or child. The only option would be for the custodial parent to request a modification of orders.
The burden remains with the non-custodial parent to make a compelling case for why you should now be granted custody of the child. There are specific legal responsibilities. Specifically, to request a formal change to the child custody orders, youll need to petition the court.
A possessory conservator, or noncustodial parent, has the legal right to spend time with the child and know the whereabouts of the child. These rights are commonly called access and visita- tion or possession. Many people think only fathers can be noncustodial par- ents, but that is not the case.

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