I think I understand your question, but it's not asked very clearly. It's a little confusing. If I'm answering this wrong, then you need to re-ask and be more specific. As in "Can the mother of my child keep me from seeing the child just because she doesn't like my new girlfriend, even though there is nothing in the visition schedule saying she has a right to make that call?" No, you cannot keep your child from visiting with their father just because you don't like his girlfriend. She would have to take you to court and prove to the judge that the girlfriend is a danger to the child, then the judge would have to say the girlfriend can not be around the child. Then if she found out the girlfriend was still there when the child is visiting you, she could do something about it. Other than that, she have no legal right to keep the child from you. In fact, you could take her to court for violating the terms of the visitation.
Brian is visiting his dad in Canada because his dad has summer visitation rights.
Unless your visitation order specifically addresses transportation and scheduling conflicts it would not be considered your exes fault if you miss your visitation. If there is an order allowing vistitation at specific times you are responsible for making your schedule work for the visits or petitioning the court to have the visitation times changed.
Visitation and child support are two different issues. Legally you can't keep your child from visiting the father on that charge. Some fathers have gotten modified change of custody orders because the mother wouldn't allow visitation.
Jon Gosselin's mother lives in Huntingdon PA. He claimed he was there helping her after she broke her arm.
Child support and visitation rights are two entirely different issues. The terms of visitation should have been determined before divorce proceedings and finalized when the divorce decree was awarded. The court generally prefers the parents reach an amicable agreement for reasonable visitation by the non-custodial parent. If specified days/times have been ordered by the court the custodial parent must allow visitation or risk being in contempt of a court order.
Brian is visiting his dad in Canada because his dad has summer visitation rights.
Because he wanna see his GF
Unless your visitation order specifically addresses transportation and scheduling conflicts it would not be considered your exes fault if you miss your visitation. If there is an order allowing vistitation at specific times you are responsible for making your schedule work for the visits or petitioning the court to have the visitation times changed.
He can still have visitation rights but he has to go to court to get it. The judge will look at what is best for the child, you, and keeping you away from one of your parents is usually not something the judge agrees with unless your dad is found unfit (if he is abusive for instance).
Visitation and child support are two different issues. Legally you can't keep your child from visiting the father on that charge. Some fathers have gotten modified change of custody orders because the mother wouldn't allow visitation.
Brain is going to visit his father’s oil fields in Canada, and he was visiting there because this was the first summer he was allowed to have “visitation rights” to his father, and was bringing equipment- drilling equipment, to his father.
they are completely separate just because you pay child support has nothing to do with visitation, sorry
Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.
yes, with the biological mother's consent and good cause. if you already have a visitation schedule take her back to court for contempt. if not, file a petition to establish your parental rights, you will then have a visitation schedule in place. Unless your new wife have emotional, mental, abuse or other problems, that the biological mother can prove in open court, she cannot decide who the baby is with while the child is in your care. Good Luck
It is not recommended to allow a significant other to spend the night when the kids are present. This is because it can be used against the other individual in court later on, especially if the relationship does not last or their are many.
because he likes him
As a biological father you have the right to be able to see and spend time with your son no matter what the mother thinks. If she wants to push the matter, you can take her to court and get custody or visiting rights.