As he is a non custodial father he has no need to give up his rights at all. see relate question below
no, that's custodial interference
With time and preparation. see links below
Unless visitation rights for the non-custodial parent were allowed in the divorce paperwork, the custodial parent is completely within their rights to deny the non-custodial parent visitation....however, the non-custodial parent may sue for visitation rights.
If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.
Only if the non-custodial parent give up his parental rights.
Yes, he does. If brought to the court's attention he may lose his visitation rights altogether.
No. The non-custodial parent needs to have the visitation rights enforced by the court if necessary.
If the court has awarded you visitation rights, then you have those rights legally and they cannot be denied by the custodial parent.
Only if the father has sole custodial rights, and even then some states will require the non custodial parent be notified and given the opportunity to file an objection with the court.
Yes, if the father is the custodial parent. It works just the same as when the mother is the custodial parent. The non-custodial pay child support based on their income and other factors.
my sister has full custody of her daughter, however, the father has visitation rights. He calims that as the non custodial parent there's a law that states that he should be the parent to keep her passport under his possession. Can you please confirm if that is accurate.
Parental rights are paramount to "grandparents rights". In most jurisdictions there are no such rights.