No. The mother must obey the visitation order or she will be in contempt of a court order. If the daughter has legitimate reasons why she doesn't want to go then the mother must return to court and request a modification of the visitation order. She should be prepared to provide compelling evidence as to the reasons for the modification and why it would be in the best interest of the child.
No. The mother must obey the visitation order or she will be in contempt of a court order. If the daughter has legitimate reasons why she doesn't want to go then the mother must return to court and request a modification of the visitation order. She should be prepared to provide compelling evidence as to the reasons for the modification and why it would be in the best interest of the child.
No. The mother must obey the visitation order or she will be in contempt of a court order. If the daughter has legitimate reasons why she doesn't want to go then the mother must return to court and request a modification of the visitation order. She should be prepared to provide compelling evidence as to the reasons for the modification and why it would be in the best interest of the child.
No. The mother must obey the visitation order or she will be in contempt of a court order. If the daughter has legitimate reasons why she doesn't want to go then the mother must return to court and request a modification of the visitation order. She should be prepared to provide compelling evidence as to the reasons for the modification and why it would be in the best interest of the child.
No, a court order has to be followed or the law is broken. What his custodial parent can do is to go back to court and ask them to modify the court order. At 15 the court will listen to what he wants but they might not follow it.
If the other parent will not listen to the direct wishes of the child, then the court will. At that age, most kids want to take part in lots of activities, which may interfere with visits. The child should have an opportunity to discuss this with the parent he does not want to visit, maybe with a third party (not you) present.
No. The mother must obey the visitation order or she will be in contempt of a court order. If the daughter has legitimate reasons why she doesn't want to go then the mother must return to court and request a modification of the visitation order. She should be prepared to provide compelling evidence as to the reasons for the modification and why it would be in the best interest of the child.
They can only follow it, they possess no power to enforce.A Different PerspectiveA school can refuse to release a child to the non-custodial parent. It can refuse to discuss the child with that parent and can refuse entry onto school grounds.
Yes. Only with the written permission of the primary custodial parent can the child be released to someone else.
Yes, custody days are meant to nourish the child/parent bond, not some legal agreement that must be kept. If the parent can not or will not pick up the child then there is nothing legally wrong with it. It becomes an inconvience to pack up the child and everything for nothing, but it is not illegal in any form.
The only way to get a piercing of any kind if you are under age is to bring a parent or legal guardian with you to sign the paperwork, and to be there through the procedure. If you have no parent or guardian with you to sign the papers, they will refuse you service.
Presumably, the custodial parent is the parent who has arranged for the child care and is the person who normally delivers the child and picks the child up after work. The child care worker can refuse to allow a parent to take a child if the custodial parent has provided a copy of a court order showing that the custodial parent has legal and physical custody. No unauthorized person should be allowed to take a child from day care.
Minors are not responsible for those decisions. The custodial parent is responsible and is the one who will be held accountable by the court. The children don't get to decide that they can disobey a custody agreement at any age.
Unless there is a restraining order of some kind in place, NO. That is the child/rens father like it or not. Best bet, go to court.
Only if there is a court order to that affect. If not, the non-custodial parent should visit the local family court and inquire about filing a proper complaint for shared custody.
You can but it would not be wise. The Custody Interrogatories Form in the state of N.J gives the judge a idea of how you plan on rasing the child if you were awarded custody.
Age 18 or at the time of emancipation. If the child is mature enough to make an adult decision, the child is mature enough for all adult responsibilities.see links
You'd be a terrible parent if you did
Once a relationship breaks down, neither parent has the right to decide whom the other person dates, or marries. If there is a court order in place, then it's best to follow it regardless of how you feel about the step-parent or you will be found in contempt.