Through a motion to the court, but there needs to be some overriding evidence necessitating this need. Also, the primary parent should also volunteer to take a drug test using a hair sample to determine any long term use. This should not be used to just circumvent a custody challenge.
You cannot make?a court do anything, they are not subject to your authority, however, if you believe that the custodial parent is unfit due to alcoholism or drug abuse, your lawyer can file a lawsuit requesting that a urine test be ordered by the court.
Assuming the visitation is court ordered, then no. If there is a legitimate reason the minor does not want to spend time with the parent (ie they're a drug abuse), then the custodial parent needs to petition the court for a modification of the visitation order.
yes
Only if the court approves. However, restraining orders are issued for current and provable abuse not on past problemsand "questions" of drug use. The mother should visit the court and speak with an advocate.
If it is ordered by the courts, and you do not have a good excuse why you will not. Then yes it is.
If there is a court order for visitation it has to be followed until the child turns 18. If there is a legitimate reason the child does not want to visit (ie the parent is a drug user, is abusive, etc), then the custodial parent needs to go back to court and request that the visitation order be modified.
A 16 year old girl does not want any over night visitation with her father does she have to go? *** If they live in the US and Dad has court-ordered visitation, she has to go. If there is a legitimate reason that she doesn't want to go (he's abusive, a drug user, etc), then the custodial parent can go back to court and request that the visitation order be modified. However, without a legitimate reason, the court will not deny a parent the right to visit/maintain a relationship with their child.
Same as any other case, court ordered release. You are free to go.
no
If ordered by court pretty much none.
Yes, if they can be proven to be unfit, either by evidence from witnesses or by arrest records, police records, failed drug tests, etc...Also, an appeal can be made for the same reason.
yes. it can be wherever, whenever if its court ordered.