Unfortunately, the situation when the ex-husband does not provide any material support to his children after a divorce, evading alimony, is, unfortunately, not uncommon. In such cases, the child's mother has the right to demand that the negligent father be deprived of his parental rights.
Instructions
Step 1
Please note that according to clause 1 of Art. 66 of the Family Code of the Russian Federation, the parent with whom the child lives after the divorce should not interfere with the communication of the son or daughter with the other parent. Certainly, unless it harms the child's mental and physical health. Only a court can deprive children of their rights, which must have very compelling reasons for making such a decision. All of them are listed in the Family Code of the Russian Federation. If the court has evidence that the child's father, after a divorce, evades his material responsibilities, does not take part in his upbringing, does not meet with the child, is not interested in his health, affairs, he can make a decision to deprive the negligent parent of his paternal rights.
Step 2
When you go to court with a corresponding claim, describe in detail the reasons that force you to do this. A good reason for a court to make such a decision are: physical or mental abuse of the parent's rights, abuse, violence against children, creating obstacles to the normal development, education of the child, forcing him to commit illegal actions. The court will make a positive decision even if the former spouse is ill with drug or alcohol addiction or has committed a crime against the health and life of your child or you.
Step 3
Keep in mind that if your requirements are met, the child's father will lose all rights to him, including the right to any participation in his upbringing and communication with him. But the relatives of the ex-spouse (grandmother, grandfather, sisters, brothers and other relatives) can communicate with children. If you are against, the guardianship authority may oblige you not to interfere with this, and the relatives of the child's father have the right to file a claim to remove obstacles to communication in court.
