That is usually something the parents come to agreement on. For example for one child or an odd number of children, they may agree to alternate years when the child is claimed. If there are an even number of children involved, one parent may claim half of them and the other parent, the other half. At any rate, whatever conclusion is worked out, it should be incorporated into the custody order to prevent problems later. The IRS isn't concerned with custody orders, however if a parent isn't compliant with a mandate regarding tax issues, they can be forced to pony up the difference. If it's not on paper and filed in court, it becomes a "he said/she said" and the courts won't get involved with that either.
That would be called joint custody and can be a good arrangement if it can be accomplished.
No
No, you cannot move a child out of state if you have joint custody.
The parents have assumed joint custody.
Yes, if the court feels it would be in the best interests of the child to award joint custody.
No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.
"One common arrangement is joint legal custody, and one parent to have sole physical custody, while the other has visitation rights. North Carolina family courts decide child custody issues based on what it believes to be in the best interest of the child. "http://statelaws.findlaw.com/north-carolina-law/north-carolina-child-custody-laws.html
It can if there's a concern for safety or health. Why not grant the child joint physical custody of you? see related link
WHY, were you denied joint custody? There must be some reason that a custodial parent would then be denied joint custody.
As the father has joint legal custody of the child he can not say he does not want the child at the paramour.
By determining that the right of a parent to primary custody of the child supersedes the best interest of the child.
By filing for custody modification in the court with jurisdiction, then prove to the court why it would be in the best interests of your child to award joint custody.