NO. The court sees this as an opportunity for the mother to hide the child from the child's father. Any decisions of this matter MUST be decided by the courts with the father's knowledge, unless child is in danger of death from father. Sorry. That would depend upon the original custody order, if there is none in place, the parent who has physical custody of the minor child may place them in the temporary custody of a family member or qualified adult. The legal definition of temporary custody is three months or less, any longer term must be determined by the court in accordance with the laws of the state of residency. If the parents have joint custody either in a voluntary agreement or one ordered by the court, then both parents must agree to the temporary arrangement in writing.
There are factors such as marital status, custody or existing court orders to think about. There is also a difference between lack of consent and contesting. If the father does not want their child there, it can make a difference.
As a somewhat general rule, the mother can let the child live where she chooses during her custody time. However, she would still need to comply with anything set by the court. If the father has visitation, this would still need to be complied with.
Custody can also vary a great deal from state to state. Your best bet is to contact someone in your area that is involved with family law. They can give you information that is specific to your situation. The smallest detail, one that you would never think mattered, could completely change the entire situation.
That depends on prevailing law where you reside and legal custody arrangements (if any) that are in place, but generally, it would take the consent of both parents to place the child as a ward of the state unless the father can convince a court that it would be in the best interests of the child to strip the mother of her parental rights.
If you have sole custody of your child then the court system saw fit to leave the father out of the custody decision. Therefore, you have every legal right to see a lawyer, go through the court system (with your grandmother present) and a judge will decide if your grandmother is healthy, fit to look after a small child (because of age) and that she gives her full consent to this action. Beware! If the court does not believe your grandmother is young enough or well enough and you go before them wanting to give up custody of your child, your child could become a ward of the court. This means the court will have the sole right to place your child within foster care and all legal rights will be taken from you. Please see a lawyer before you go any further and be sure you protect yourself.
Not beyond the terms of her visitation, no.
Generally, no. The court would require that the father be given notice and his consent would be required.
no, as the father has to sign the VISA
sorry but not with out a court order saying you can with out his permission
If the mother has sole custody of the child, then yes -- the father doesn't need notification. With joint custody, the answer may vary, but in most cases the father must be at least notified. The permission would be from a judge, not the father.
If his name is on the birth certificate he is the legal parent along with the mother. If they have split up she can go to court and ask for custody.
Not without the permission of the child's biological mother. When a couple are not married and there is not a custodial order from the court, the law presumes that the mother has sole custody of the child in question.
You can take possession, but without a court order, you do not have custody. You will need to file a child in need of care motion with the court. Are you the father or someone else?
Single father? No see link below
If you have custody and the father keeps the child with him without your permission you can call the police for kidnapping.
not without permission
yes if she has full custody
no, it requires the permission of the court.
No. The father must be informed and given the opportunity to object.
yes he can.
If there is a court order for custody, visitation or child support she will need his permission. See related question link.
The father may take the child if and only if the child is not safe where it is and is happy to go with the father. You could leave a note and make sure that you leave a contact for the mother. Otherwise you may not. However the mother may not take the child from the father withot permission either. If you were to do this without good reason then it could be held against oyu in the court of law.
no
Divorce is something that happens between spouses, not between parents and children. A child's refusal to see the father does not affect the father's child support obligation.
sorry but not with out a court order saying you can with out his permission