It is the responsibility of both parents to educate their children and be responsible for them. But in life there are situations when there is a threat to the physical and mental health of the child, his interests and rights are violated. In such cases, the negligent parent can be deprived of the rights to the child.
Instructions
Step 1
If you want to deprive your ex-husband of the rights to the child, then with an appropriate statement in which you describe in detail the reasons for your decision, go to court. Deprivation of parental rights occurs on the basis of a decision of this body, but if there are fairly compelling reasons. They are provided for by the Family Code of the Russian Federation. Be aware that such a claim can be brought against both the father and the mother. One of the grounds is evasion of one's parental responsibilities, i.e. raising children after divorce. For example, if your ex-spouse does not provide material support to your common child, is not interested in his affairs, health, does not meet with him, he may be deprived of parental rights. Of course, only if the court has evidence of such inappropriate behavior by the father of your child.
Step 2
Remember that the basis for the court's decision to deprive children of their rights is also violence against them, abuse, mental or physical abuse of parental rights. This implies, for example, the inclination to commit illegal actions, the creation of obstacles to normal development and learning. If your ex-husband suffers from alcohol or drug addiction, he may also be deprived of his rights with regard to the child. However, the presence of these diseases must be documented. Another reason is the commission of a crime against life and health against another parent or children.
Step 3
Both you and the child's father will be invited to the court to consider the case. Also, the meeting must be attended by the prosecutor and a representative of the guardianship and guardianship authorities. Don't worry if your ex-husband doesn’t want to go to court. the defendant's failure to appear cannot be a reason for not making a decision on deprivation of parental rights.
