If you refuse court ordered visitation then you would be considered in contempt of court and a judge may issue a warrant for your arrest to face the charge.
It could cost you money, or some time in jail and money.
Yes, as long as the move doesn't interfere with the father's court ordered custody or visitation rights. If there are no current court orders then she is free to move.Yes, as long as the move doesn't interfere with the father's court ordered custody or visitation rights. If there are no current court orders then she is free to move.Yes, as long as the move doesn't interfere with the father's court ordered custody or visitation rights. If there are no current court orders then she is free to move.Yes, as long as the move doesn't interfere with the father's court ordered custody or visitation rights. If there are no current court orders then she is free to move.
He/she can file a motion for contempt of court, and if granted, a change of custody. I teach parents how to collect evidence and how to do this without the need of hiring an attorney. see link
If your ex wife is violating the visitation order then you can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If she continues to violate the court ordered visitation then she can lose custody. Stay on top of the situation.If you don't have a visitation order then petition the court and request one. Once ordered by the court visitation schedules must be obeyed.If your ex wife is violating the visitation order then you can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If she continues to violate the court ordered visitation then she can lose custody. Stay on top of the situation.If you don't have a visitation order then petition the court and request one. Once ordered by the court visitation schedules must be obeyed.If your ex wife is violating the visitation order then you can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If she continues to violate the court ordered visitation then she can lose custody. Stay on top of the situation.If you don't have a visitation order then petition the court and request one. Once ordered by the court visitation schedules must be obeyed.If your ex wife is violating the visitation order then you can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If she continues to violate the court ordered visitation then she can lose custody. Stay on top of the situation.If you don't have a visitation order then petition the court and request one. Once ordered by the court visitation schedules must be obeyed.
Not if you have court ordered visitation rights or shared custody.
Leaves them permanently or in violation of court ordered custody/visitation time? In either circumstances, the non-custodial parent may file an action for contempt of court against the custodial parent and/or file for custody/visitation modification based on the same.
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.
Step-parents have no rights to visitation unless ordered by the court. check with your local law liberary to get the laws in your state.
If she was awarded visitation rights in the custody hearing (and that can happen whether she was physically present at the hearing or not) or files a motion for visitation at any time and it is so ordered by the court, yes she may.
No, child support is calculated based on physical custody, which is different than visitation time. If you are not receiving your court-ordered visitation, contact your local Department of Human Services and let them know. However, you must still pay your court-ordered child support.
That entirely depends on the state (or country, if outside the USA) where the child legally resides. Providing that information helps immensely when seeking help as laws may vary widely from location to location. Generally, however, nothing is binding unless it's court ordered unless state or prevailing law allows otherwise, and any parent has the ability to file a temporary custody motion in the court of jurisdiction at any time outlining who has custody and when, including rights to visitation.
Just my opinion. I believe that if there is no court ordered parental custody or neither parent has filed for total custodym then either parent has the right to the child until otherwise ordered by a judge.
Yes if ordered by the Judge. But usually they will have a primary residence. Visitation is listed in the order or the other parent. If you don't have an order of custody or it wasn't addressed, you can always file a motion to have it changed.