As I stated in your other question about this, you need to consult with a family law attorney. And you will probably need to hire one.

If you are not married, then the property you own together with your fiancé is not marital property and family court has no jurisdiction. In other...

You need to consult with a family law attorney. And you will probably need to hire one. There is no such thing as a default judgement in family...

No matter what the circumstances, you are entitled to an equitable share of the marital property (and debt). Generally, in SC, that is a 50/50 split.

The short answer to your questions is, probably. If the father voluntarily relinquishes his parental rights as part of an adoption, then, yes. If...

If you have lived in SC for at least one year, you can file in SC. ------------------------------------------------------

The only advice I can give you is to get an attorney. This isn't something you can do on your own. Or at least contact a Family Law attorney in...

Your case has to be filed in either the county where you and your husband last lived together, or in the county where he now lives. If he files,...

It would be foolish for any attorney to advise you on this without first reviewing the existing court order addressing custody. You need to make...

There is no provision for doing this in SC unless it's incident to an adoption. In other words, the adoptive parent would be stepping into your...