There are different types of custody: sole physical custody, where the child resides primarily with one parent but the non-custodial parent is typically awarded visitation rights, and sole legal custody, where one parent makes decisions in the child's life pertinent to their welfare. So, rights are delineated dependent upon the same.
Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.
That depends on whether the non custodial parent has any legal custodial rights and whether those rights are sole or joint. If the non-custodial has sole legal custody, probably. If not, then no, not for a minor child, not without the permission of the parent with sole or joint legal custody. There are different types of custody, physical and legal. Check your custody order before you proceed to get an answer, or contact an attorney.
No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.
Unless you have sole custody and the other parent has no visitation rights, you need their consent and court approval. If you move without court approval you will be in contempt of the court order regarding visitation.Unless you have sole custody and the other parent has no visitation rights, you need their consent and court approval. If you move without court approval you will be in contempt of the court order regarding visitation.Unless you have sole custody and the other parent has no visitation rights, you need their consent and court approval. If you move without court approval you will be in contempt of the court order regarding visitation.Unless you have sole custody and the other parent has no visitation rights, you need their consent and court approval. If you move without court approval you will be in contempt of the court order regarding visitation.
Sole custodial rights are only granted to the parent with whom the child will reside.
You cannot have sole custody without physical custody. If your ex has physical custody, you are the non-custodial parent.
File a petition to have the current custodial order amended to sole custody or file a new petition for sole custodial rights. Please be advised that judges are very reluctant to grant sole custody except in cases where it has been proven that a parent is neglectful or abusive or the child's welfare is otherwise being jeopardized.
If the other parent have visitation rights you will need their consent as well as the courts.
If you have joint custody, you cannot move out of the state with the child without the other parent's consent. Even if you have sole legal custody you cannot interfere with the other parent's visitation rights by moving. The visitation order must be modified. Absent the consent of the other parent, you need the permission of the court.
Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.Generally, if one parent is found to be unfit the other parent will have sole legal and physical custody. Courts favor the biological parent in regards to custody.
No, you still need the permission of the court if the other parent has any parental rights.
The extent of a parent(s) custody rights are determined by a court order. The ideal situation is for both parents to reach a workable, amicable decision. The time that is spent with a parent does not necessarily indicate sole or joint custody.