Step Parent Right

Step Parent Right

 

 

Does The Step Parent Have Any Rights To My Child? Under the current Family Code, no step-parents’ rights are defined.

 

However, depending on your situation and the child’s safety a Step Parent could be granted rights.

 

The attorneys at Turner-Monahan have helped thousands of clients through Child Custody cases, helping Step Parents and know how to create and fight for a plan that works for you.

 

Learn today from Tyler Monahan what your rights are as a step-parent.

 

 

 

We get several monthly questions about step-parents and whether or not step-parents have rights.

 

There are no step-parent rights, just like there are no grandparent rights. Grandparent rights under the family code are defined, but they are very, very narrow in scope.

 

There are absolutely no rights defined for a step-parent.

 

Now, that doesn’t mean that a step-parent can’t somehow assimilate into a position where they obtain some rights.

 

It would depend upon what’s going on with the other parent; that step-parent might have to file and take the child because there’s some danger.

 

But there is no way for a step-parent under statutory legal terms to be able actually to have rights to a child.

 

Speak to an Attorney today at the Law Office of Turner-Monahan to see how we can assist you in your Child Custody Case!

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Ashley Brown
"Tyler was referred to me and I'm so glad that he was. Tyler and team made one of life's most difficult moments easy to navigate. Tyler was always prompt at answering questions and very professional, all while keeping my best interest in mind. When you leave your mediation with a smile, you know you retained the right divorce lawyer! I've already recommended Tyler to someone and will continue to do so. This path is hard but it's easier when you know you have a great divorce team on your side! Thank you Tyler & McKenzie! You two made these last 8 months easier for me. I appreciate all your hard work and dedication!"
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FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Before I can file for divorce in Fort Worth Tx, how long must I reside in TX?
Prior to filing for divorce in the state of Texas, a person must have resided in the state of Texas for a period of six months, and in the county in which a person wishes to file for divorce for a period of three months or longer.
Before a TX divorce is granted, is there a waiting period?
The waiting period prior to a court having the ability to finalize a divorce proceeding, 60 days must have elapsed from the date of filing of the initial petition for divorce.
What are the grounds for divorce in Fort Worth?
There are no specific grounds that must be requested or required, and insupportability is a ground that is most frequently used.
How much does it cost to file for divorce in Fort Worth?
 The cost to file a petition for divorce in Tarrant County per the district clerk is approximately $310.00, plus fees to get the Respondent served.
How can I serve divorce papers to my spouse in the Fort Worth Area?
A process server must be used to personally serve a Respondent to a divorce petition, unless the Respondent will sign a waiver of service.

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