Legally the parent has to allow court ordered visitation. The child has to go along with the plan.
In a practical sense, the parents could discuss the matter and then work with the child to find a middle ground. As children grow older, they often prefer not to have their lives interrupted and so it is better to have shorter visits rather than the extended visits that are part of the lives of younger children.
AnswerYes. The visitation order remains in effect until it has been modified by the court. Generally, a child cannot make the decision to end visitations until the age of eighteen. The parents should try to remedy the situation that makes the child want to stop the visits. If there is a good reason to stop the visits the custodial parent must return to court and request a modification. Until the visitation order is modified the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order against the custodial parent if the visitation order is violated.
Who makes the decisions in your house? You or the child? A child is a minor and needs to do what the parent tells them and go where the parent goes. So, yes, you need to force them. They will pout for awhile, but will get over it. Parenting many times requires parents to do things that the children don't like. Children are ego centered and only think of what they want. It is the parents job to teach them about life and how to live in the world.
The parents decide where a minor lives. If the parents don't agree, a court will decide.
No, once they're 18.. they can do whatever they want.
Yes, as long as the parent giving consent has legal custody of the child in question. In cases where parents have joint custody over a child both parents would have to agree to the change.
only with a proven allegation of abuse
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Not without the consent of the parent with the custody order. However after a certain age some courts will take note of the child's wishes in some cases but is not obligated to follow them.
Paying child support does not automatically give someone the right to visitation. Assuming the other parent has custody and is not willing to voluntarily allow visitation, you'd have to petition for court-order visitation.
at times yes but usually if the noncustodial parent does want to see the child they will be denied visitation rights and not be allowed to see the child
No
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
No you can not. The court will issue both a custody order and a visitation schedule and you must follow it. Courts do not give that power to one parent over the other.
No. In the United States, biological parents have equal child visitation rights unless restrictions are placed on the parent(s) by legal means.
Absolutely not. This is dangerous and irresponsible. If it continues, you will want to return to court to restrict or discontinue the NCP's visitation rights.
This would depend on the visitation rights and, weather or not the charges pressed if any. In most cases they can for right resons, such as neglect, abuse and, many others, but in some they cant.
He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.
Child support and visitation are separate issues and giving up visitation does not cancel the responsibility to pay child support. A request to reestablish visitation can be filed even after previously waiving visitation.
Yes. Visitation is a privilage and a right, but completely optional. Child support is manditory. * There is no legal procedure required for the non-custodial parent to cease visitation. Court order child support is mandatory as long as the support order is valid. Please be advised that a parent who makes no attempt to be a part of their child's/children's life risks having all parental rights permanently terminated if the custodial parent chooses to petition the court for the granting of such action.
Yes who ever has the child legally can file for child support. But you have to demonstrate to the court that the child has been residing with you and you have the physical custody and you want to keep the physical custody and give the other parent visitation and joint legal custody. This is the fastest way to get things done and a direct answer lol.