Unless you have a court order, nobody. Although it is never a good idea to forbid the other parent from not seeing the child unless you have a circumstance that allows it. You should talk to an divorce lawyer or get free legal advice online.
Generally the court will seek to cause the least disruption in the child's life if the parent's cannot agree on an arrangement. However, it depends on the details and that type of issue is settled on a case by case basis.
The word "custody" is usually used in relation to safekeeping or responsibility over someone. An example of a sentence using the word "custody" is "In a surprising decision, the judge granted custody of the children to their father. "
Most temporary custody orders last until the court makes a permanent custody determination. Some custody orders have expiration dates, but they are usually set to coincide with further court appearances. Eva YourCustodyCase.com
Yes, definitely as temporary custody is for the period the matter is pending. And final custody is the final order while disposing the case. So final orders will definitely supersede the temporary orders. If you need a good lawyer for your custody matter then you can go for Siddhartha Shah and Associates as they have great knowledge and charge a very reasonable fee. One can call them on 093222 86663 for appointments or email your problems on lawyersidd.
Temporary Indulgence Temporary Indulgence is a grace period, usually 30 to 60 days, that may be granted to allow you to bring the mortgage current
Yes, but there's a better way. see links below
The parent who filed for custody is usually granted it, unless the judge feels it would be in the best interests of the child to rule otherwise.
If there are kids involved, usually the one who has custody which is usually the mother. Basically the one who has the biggest need for it. Also, often the one who asks for a divorce is the one who moves out.
The action is usually referred to as "separate maintenance", where the couple reside apart but are still legally married. The court establishes the rights and liabilities of each party (child support, custody, property division, alimony, etc.). It is required that a couple file for and be granted a divorce for the marriage to be legally dissolved. Actually, no, Texas does not have legal separation. per http://www.nicholslaw.com/CM/FSDP/PracticeCenter/Family-Law/Texas-Divorce.asp?focus=faq A legal separation deals with property distribution and child support and custody issues without ending the marriage. While most states have some form of legal separation, however, Texas does not. In Texas, temporary orders concerning marital issues can be granted while a divorce is pending, but there is no provision for an indefinite legal separation.
Asbsolutely ! It depends on the circumstances of the parents. The court will decide which parent is in the best position to provide on-going care for a child. They will, however, usually order 'visitation rights' to the parent not granted custody. The custodial parent has no right to defy the court order without authority from the judge. So, for example, say the father was awarded custody, and the court ordered that the child is stay with the mother every second weekend... The father couldn't refuse the child staying wiht the mother for the time granted without going back to court.
A Child Custody investigator is private investigator who specializes mainly in child custody issues. These kind of private investigators are usually hired by one parent to prove that the other parent is unfit to be granted custody of a child in divorce proceedings. To be ruled unfit for child custody can vary between jurisdictions. Some of the reasons can include: Physical abuse Mental abuse Alcoholism or drug addition
I live in Nevada and have seen enough divorces (who in Nevada hasn't?) to know that yes, you can get divorced before custody is decided in Nevada. In fact, most of the cases here (at least the ones I've seen) are settled this way and custody cases are usually heard seprately. But if you choose to do so, you can also have custody settled at the same time as the divorce.
In San Diego, California, a parent who has physical custody can potentially terminate a temporary guardianship granted to a grandparent if they can demonstrate to the court that it is in the childβs best interest to do so. The court will review the situation and make a decision based on the child's well-being. It is advisable to seek legal counsel to understand the specific steps and requirements in such situations.