Courts can write orders that create and define the conditions of visitation, such as frequency, duration, holidays, etc. But, courts cannot force the non-custodial parent to participate in visitation or to be a parent. The custodial parent should keep track of dates and the facts that occurred on dates when the non-custodial parent failed to show up for visitation. That information will be useful if you choose to ask the court to modify the visitation order.
NOTE: Child support and visitation are two separate issues. Child Support must be paid even if the non-custodial parent never takes responsibility for parenting.
Ask Tecas Fathers to contact him and straighten him out. see link
With visitation rights? Yes, if it's court ordered.
NO
With visitation rights? Yes, if it's court ordered.
No he does not because he is not the child's parent anymore.
If the father has court ordered visitation, yes, he does. If the mother believes it's a dangerous situation for the child (ie dad's a drug abuser) then she needs to go back to court and request that the vistiation order be modified.
Depends on how long the visit is. But if the father is the non-custodial parent in this case, then he will have to pay child support on this child. Different states vary in their laws. But typically a "visit" will not affect child support.
12.
A father still has the right to visit with his children if he cannot pay support. A man shouldn't have to pay to see his kids. If he is not paying because he does not want to it will catch up with him in the end.
for this information please visit www.dcf.state.fl.us.
The child may visit at any age if a court order for visitation is in place. If no such order exists or visitation has been terminated for any reason, the child can visit their parent when they reach the age of majority in their state, 18 in Colorado.
The father has the right to visit with his child unless the court issues an order to the opposite.