Yes. The court would not sanction a custodial parent for keeping a sick child at home if, for example, they were suffering with the flu. The decision would be in the best interest of the child to be kept comfortable and monitored during the illness. Visitation rights are not simply territorial rights. The non-custodian parent should consider the child's comfort and the perhaps some of the lost visitation time could be made up at another time.
see link
Although your question is not clear it seems you are asking if you can stop visitations with your non-custodial parent. The answer is no. If you don't go for visitations your custodial parent may find themselves in contempt of a court order. You should discuss your reasons why you don't want to visit with your custodial parent. Perhaps your discomfort can be addressed through your parents discussing the issues together. If not, your custodial parent can request a modification of the visitation order if your reasons are serious. The court will evaluate the issue and render a decision.Although your question is not clear it seems you are asking if you can stop visitations with your non-custodial parent. The answer is no. If you don't go for visitations your custodial parent may find themselves in contempt of a court order. You should discuss your reasons why you don't want to visit with your custodial parent. Perhaps your discomfort can be addressed through your parents discussing the issues together. If not, your custodial parent can request a modification of the visitation order if your reasons are serious. The court will evaluate the issue and render a decision.Although your question is not clear it seems you are asking if you can stop visitations with your non-custodial parent. The answer is no. If you don't go for visitations your custodial parent may find themselves in contempt of a court order. You should discuss your reasons why you don't want to visit with your custodial parent. Perhaps your discomfort can be addressed through your parents discussing the issues together. If not, your custodial parent can request a modification of the visitation order if your reasons are serious. The court will evaluate the issue and render a decision.Although your question is not clear it seems you are asking if you can stop visitations with your non-custodial parent. The answer is no. If you don't go for visitations your custodial parent may find themselves in contempt of a court order. You should discuss your reasons why you don't want to visit with your custodial parent. Perhaps your discomfort can be addressed through your parents discussing the issues together. If not, your custodial parent can request a modification of the visitation order if your reasons are serious. The court will evaluate the issue and render a decision.
the question is unclear.
If their parent is not present to take advantage of their court ordered visitations the custodial parent should return to court to change the order, especially if there is a concern for the child's safety. The child has the right to be in the care and custody of the non-custodial parent during visitations and should not be forced to spend their visits with others in the absence of their parent.
If the court has awarded you visitation rights, then you have those rights legally and they cannot be denied by the custodial parent.
No
WHY, were you denied joint custody? There must be some reason that a custodial parent would then be denied joint custody.
The person ordered to, which does not necessarily mean the non-custodial parent.AnswerGenerally, the non-custodial parent with some states awarding credit for time spent for visitations.
The most likely scenario is that the children will live with the other parent as long as that parent was not deemed unfit while the custodial parent was alive. If that parent was denied custody for cause the courts may consider another gaurdian should the non custodial parent still be considered unsuitable.
Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.