You have the complete right not to see the other parent b/c you're 14 unless the other parent takes you to court and ask 4 every other weekend or i think it's like 30min to 2hr visits a week but with some one else there.LindseyNMerritt@gmail.com
yes and no you decide let your mind do the thinking and relax
ADDED: If the court order decrees that both parents have shared custody, or have rights of visitation, you may have to do the visitation so that both of your parents can have your company and be involved in your upbringing.
No, a 14 year old child cannot make that decision.
Otherwise, the custodial parent may be held in contempt of court for failing to abide by a court order. Contempt of court may lead to jail or a modification in the custody order giving the child's custody to the non-custodial parent. A child cannot refuse to visit the other parent until they reach 18 years of age in virtually every state in the United States.
However, the child DOES have the right to write a letter to the judge with jurisdiction in the case outlining the reasons why they do not want to visit their parent (and those reasons better be good and truthful) or engage an attorney or guardian ad litem to petition the court on their behalf to do the same. The judge may take the child's wishes into consideration, but ultimately, he or she will rule in favor if the best interests of the child, which almost always includes the child maintaining contact with both parents.
A 15 year old can decide which parent to live with at a divorce.
No. The decision where to live is not the minors.
yes a 19 year old can move out of her parents house with her children
The 20 year old is an adult. The parents do not have to provide him a place to live.
Not unless his parents give her custody.
yes you can
No she can not.
Only with parental permission and then her parents are still responsible for her.
No she can not.
Not legally.
Yes
no
No.
not legally