Deprivation of parental rights

Deprivation of parental rights

    If one parent does not take the child seriously enough or jeopardize the proper development and upbringing of the child, the other parent has reason to request restriction or deprivation of parental rights. Deprivation of parental rights is the total deprivation and prohibition of any kind of action on the child. There are several grounds for deprivation of the law: For example, if the parent suffers from alcohol addiction, uses drugs, exercises physical or mental violence against the child or another family member; especially severe cases of prolonged physical or mental illness that make the parent unable to exercise their parental rights; if for no good reason does not take care of the child and does not support the child. Even if a parent deprived of parental rights cannot care for or represent the child, his or her obligation to support the child does not lapse. The child's inheritance rights against the deprived parent shall not be waived. Anyone who has been deprived of parental rights cannot be an adopter. Parental rights are granted entirely to one parent after the other is deprived of them. If there was only one parent and he or she is deprived, the child is placed outside the family. Provided that the parent is corrected and able to take full care of his or her child again, his or her parental authority may be restored.