What kind of rights? Visitation rights? Parental rights?
That depends on state law where the child legally resides (or country if outside the USA).
Laws vary widely on what may be considered neglect/abandonment and termination of parental rights based on the same.
As far as visitation rights are concerned, those may be modified by court order if such a petition is filed and it can be proven the parent is negligent in fulfilling the terms of the court ordered visitation rights.
I doubt it - support and visitation are different matters.
For his or her failure or the child's failure? If the child, it depends on whether or not you have joint legal custody even though you may not have physical custody, and whether the truancy is occurring on your watch.
The child is always free to express their wishes, either in court or by writing a letter to the judge in charge of their custody/visitation. If the judge feels the child provides valid reasons why they no longer wish to visit their father, the visitation order may be modified. However, court ordered visitation must continue until that happens, if it happens. Otherwise, the mother could be found in contempt of court and fined or even jailed for their child's failure to obey court ordered visitation.
If it is court ordered, yes. Otherwise the child's parent or guardian can be held in contempt of court and put in jail for failure to abide by a court order.
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If you have a legal custody order in place outlining your rights to visitation often including how often, when and where, yes you can file an action against your ex in the court with jurisdiction over the case (generally where the child resides) indicating her failure to abide by the order. She may or may not be held in contempt of court, or otherwise compelled to live up to visitation arrangements as outlined in the order, depending on the outcome.
Physical custody is based upon your ability to provide for your child's emotional, physical, mental and financial needs. Failure to financially provide for the child when you are the noncustodial parent shows unwillingness or inability to provide financially for him/her.
The age of the child is irrelevant except in cases when a very young child must use public transportation such as airline travel. If an order of visitation is in place the custodial parent must follow those guidelines set out by the court order. Failure to do so without "just cause" can result in the custodial parent being cited for contempt. The best option is to discuss the issue with a non-partisan individual such as a counselor, minister, and so forth. In lieu of an amicable solution either parent may petition the court for a modification of the original visitation order. If there is NO court ordered visitation established the custodial parent has the option of deciding when, where or if visitation will be allowed.
Yes, they are two completely separate issues. Failure to pay court ordered child support for any reason can result in serious consequences including a contempt of court charge.
If no visitation order is in place, file for one in the jurisdiction where the child resides. If an order is in place and the custodial parent isn't abiding by them, again, in the court of jurisdiction, file a motion of contempt of court against that person for failure to abide by the court order. The non-compliant parent will be ordered to follow the outlined court ordered visitation provisions or face a monetary fine, jail or both. And if the non-compliance becomes chronic, it may lead to a custody modification order, granting custody to the non-custodial parent.
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Not if the 15 year old lives in the United States. The minor must reach the age of majority (18 at least in most states) before they can make such a decision without court permission.However, a younger child is always free to express their wishes, either in court or by writing a letter to the judge in charge of their custody/visitation. If the judge feels the child provides valid reasons why they no longer wish to visit their parent, the visitation order may be modified.Otherwise, court ordered visitation must continue until that happens, if it happens, or the custodial parent could be found in contempt of court and fined or even jailed for their child's failure to obey court ordered visitation.