The age of majority in Ohio is 18 or graduation from high school, whichever comes first. So yes, unless extenuating circumstances apply, they can.
Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.Generally, the non-custodial parent should be informed of teacher conferences, parents' night and other school functions. They should be able to attend school functions as long as they maintain a congenial relationship with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent does not have the right to take the child out of school, visit the child while at school, attend teacher conferences, choose the school, obtain the child's records or contact the school unless they have that right by a court order.
They will go to the school in the district of the custodial parent. If the parents can agree on a private school than the outcome could be different.
No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.No. The school will only deal with the custodial parent. The non-custodial parent cannot enroll a child in school.
No a custodial parent can not kick a child out of school if the child is still a minor. If the child is 18 years old, the parent may kick them out.
If the parents share legal custody of the child the custodial parent is required to notify the school that the other parent lives outside the home and provide his contact information so that the school can send him copies of important information. It is the non custodial parents responsibilty to request that information be sent to them. You are not required to submit a summary of everything that goes on at your child's school, but you should answer any questions he asks and make sure that he is aware of important events such as games that your child will be in and school plays, just in case the school doesn't notify him of everything.
A custodial parent has legal authority over a child. The custodial parent has the right to make any decision that affects the child such as school, medical treatment, daycare, religious training, sports, etc. A non custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make any decisions, choices or sign any legal documents that affect the child although generally, a visitation schedule can be ordered by the court and the custodial parent must obey that order. Joint Custody gives both parents equal authority to make decisions that affect the child and both must consent to any decisions regarding school, medical treatment, religious training, sports, etc. With joint custody one parent may be awarded physical custody and as such will be awarded child support.
No.No.No.No.
Well, this is actually a little complicated to answer since the question is a little to vague. So let me see if I can break this down: Let's talk about the long shot scenario: You are the custodial parent and you want your child to attend school in the same school district as the non-custodial parent; you are now going to have your child move in with the non-custodial parent so they can attend said school. So, the answer would be yes, you will have to give up primary custody of your child in order for them to live in the non-custodial parents home. This is what could happen: a. Adjust custody order to reflect joint custody; have visitation rights. Just understand that whoever has more "nights" with the child each year will be considered the custodial parent. As a non-custodial parent, you could be obligated to pay child support. b. Adjust custody order to reflect that non-custodial parent will have primary custody of your child. They will now be the custodial parent and you, as a non-custodial parent, may be obligated to provide child support. Easy scenario: You just want to move to a new school district, and as the custodial parent your child naturally moves with you. Then, no, you do not have to give up custody of your child. What you must do is provide the non-custodial parent with your change of address as well as a new home phone number if it changes.
Both of you are legal custodial parents. Neither parent has greater costodial rights that the other one.
If the support order included a provision continuing support while the child was enrolled in college it does not matter where the child is living, as the support is to reimburse the custodial parent for the non custodial parents share of the child's expenses. If the child is attending school the custodial parent is likely still paying expenses for that child regardless of where they are living
The following is general since you didn't include any details.First, you should make certain the school is notified that you are the custodial parent and you should provide the school with a certified copy of the decree that awarded sole legal custody to you. If you have sole legal custody you should inform the school that the non-custodial parent is not allowed to take the child during the school day or pick the child up when school is dismissed. If the non-custodial parent persists in trying to take the child from school then you will need to address the situation in court.If the non-custodial parent is allowed to pick the child up after school pursuant to your visitation order then you must obey the order.The following is general since you didn't include any details.First, you should make certain the school is notified that you are the custodial parent and you should provide the school with a certified copy of the decree that awarded sole legal custody to you. If you have sole legal custody you should inform the school that the non-custodial parent is not allowed to take the child during the school day or pick the child up when school is dismissed. If the non-custodial parent persists in trying to take the child from school then you will need to address the situation in court.If the non-custodial parent is allowed to pick the child up after school pursuant to your visitation order then you must obey the order.The following is general since you didn't include any details.First, you should make certain the school is notified that you are the custodial parent and you should provide the school with a certified copy of the decree that awarded sole legal custody to you. If you have sole legal custody you should inform the school that the non-custodial parent is not allowed to take the child during the school day or pick the child up when school is dismissed. If the non-custodial parent persists in trying to take the child from school then you will need to address the situation in court.If the non-custodial parent is allowed to pick the child up after school pursuant to your visitation order then you must obey the order.The following is general since you didn't include any details.First, you should make certain the school is notified that you are the custodial parent and you should provide the school with a certified copy of the decree that awarded sole legal custody to you. If you have sole legal custody you should inform the school that the non-custodial parent is not allowed to take the child during the school day or pick the child up when school is dismissed. If the non-custodial parent persists in trying to take the child from school then you will need to address the situation in court.If the non-custodial parent is allowed to pick the child up after school pursuant to your visitation order then you must obey the order.
There is no universal answer to your question. You haven't mentioned the nature of the property. The teen can bring her own property to the non-custodial parent's home. However, there should be an open communication between the teen and her custodial parent. There may be circumstances where an expensive item may be better off staying home if it will be at risk in another environment. The teen should not take any property belonging to the custodial parent without permission. Again, good communication is key.