Yes, the biological father’s parental rights can be deprived under such circumstances. If the father engages in behavior that endangers the child’s well-being, such as substance abuse, neglect of parental duties, and failure to provide financial support (alimony arrears), these are valid grounds for parental rights deprivation. The court will assess whether his actions adversely affect the child’s health, development, and overall safety.

No, parental rights typically apply to children under the age of 18, or until they reach financial independence. If the child is over 18 and pursuing higher education, the father’s parental rights cannot be revoked based solely on the child’s age or education status. However, if there are other significant factors, like neglect or abuse, those could still influence legal decisions regarding parental rights.

Yes, even if a biological parent’s parental rights are revoked, the child still retains inheritance rights from that parent. The child can inherit from the parent unless specifically disinherited in a valid will. Parental rights deprivation typically does not affect the child’s legal claim to inheritance under the law.

Regaining parental rights is possible if the parent demonstrates significant positive changes in behavior and proves that the child’s well-being will no longer be compromised. However, if the child has already been adopted by another person, the adoption severed the biological parent’s legal rights, making it extremely difficult or impossible to restore those rights without the adoptive parent’s consent.

Yes, the child’s wishes are considered in court, especially if the child is over a certain age (usually around 10 years or older). The court takes into account the child’s emotional and psychological well-being, and their opinion can influence decisions on both deprivation and restoration of parental rights, depending on the case’s specifics.

Yes, a man who has been deprived of parental rights to his biological child can adopt his future wife’s child, provided he meets the legal requirements for adoption. The key factors are his ability to care for the child and his legal eligibility to adopt. The adoption process would require approval by the relevant authorities, including a review of his personal circumstances.

Yes, a parent’s conviction for a serious or especially serious crime can be grounds for the deprivation of parental rights, especially if the crime poses a direct risk to the child’s well-being or safety. The court considers whether the crime affects the parent’s ability to care for and protect the child, which could lead to the termination of parental rights.

While large arrears of alimony alone may not directly result in the deprivation of parental rights, it can be a contributing factor if the non-payment of alimony indicates neglect or irresponsibility on the part of the parent. If the failure to provide financial support affects the child’s well-being or shows disregard for parental duties, the court may consider this behavior when making decisions about parental rights.