BeanE
Inactive
Okay, I'm looking at her going through an ethical adoption agency only, to see if that's even a possibility.
Do I understand it correctly that an ethical adoption agency in TX would schedule a court hearing to terminate Elizabeth's rights, whether or not Elizabeth would show for that hearing?
Do I understand it correctly that an ethical adoption agency in TX would schedule a court hearing to terminate Logan's rights, whether or not he showed up?
Would an ethical adoption agency in TX do a publication like b4e mentioned or no?
If yes on either court hearing, with physical custody of Gabe having been turned over on Dec 26, when would these court hearings be scheduled?
ETA: Never mind on my question on court hearings. Petitions to terminate parental rights have to be filed, and court hearings have to be held for both mom and dad.
No one can make a mom go to court. It can be requested, but they will not arrest her if she does not show up for any kind of court case where adoption is involved. They would just further deem her rights terminated. They can tell you to go to court and you have to go before a judge, but it is not set in stone.
Do I understand it correctly that an ethical adoption agency in TX would schedule a court hearing to terminate Elizabeth's rights, whether or not Elizabeth would show for that hearing?
The birthfather registry in TX is set up so that if mom does/or does not name bd, and his name does not appear on the bd registry, his rights are automatically terminated. EVEN if there is a open custody case elsewhere.
Do I understand it correctly that an ethical adoption agency in TX would schedule a court hearing to terminate Logan's rights, whether or not he showed up?
Would an ethical adoption agency in TX do a publication like b4e mentioned or no?
If yes on either court hearing, with physical custody of Gabe having been turned over on Dec 26, when would these court hearings be scheduled?
ETA: Never mind on my question on court hearings. Petitions to terminate parental rights have to be filed, and court hearings have to be held for both mom and dad.