A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.
The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.
The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.
The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.
The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.
The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
No, but the father can get the custody if he proves that the mother has bad habits like alcoholic or consume drugs.
The mother must file a motion for contempt for the father's failure to pay his court ordered child support. The court will address that issue before hearing testimony for a change of custody, which will require compelling evidence on the part of the mother.
Depends if it is a single trailer or a double-wide
No
The moment they were held in contempt, your attorney should have handed the judge a change of custody order. Contempt of court is considered a change of circumstance. see links below
: No she does not. : Until you go to court the parent who is in possession of the child has custody.
The mother should file for sole custody before attempting such a move and even if it is granted, permission should be obtained from the court beforehand. Otherwise, the mother could find herself in the midst of a protracted and expensive custody battle.
No. Your parents must come to an agreement and change the custody order filed in the family court.
If no court order is in place stating otherwise, the biological mother has presumptive custody of her children.
A child does not need to be abandoned by their mother for a father to be awarded full custody. If the father can demonstrate before a judge that the mother is unfit to parent, the judge can award him full custody of the child.
If father was awarded custody before and his circumstances have not changed, unless the mother's situation has improved dramatically the father has a good chance of maintaining custody.
Not necessarily. It depends on many factors which the judge will take into consideration before making a custody order.