yes i think they can
No. When having a baby the only emancipation you have is making decisions regarding your child and medical decisions for yourself. You are not emancipated in any other ways and still have to do what your parents say.
no
Whether a son has to visit his dad every other weekend typically depends on the custody arrangement established by the court or agreed upon by the parents. If there is a legal custody order in place, it will outline the visitation schedule. Parents can also mutually agree to modify the arrangement, as long as it remains in the child's best interest. It's important to communicate openly and consider the child's needs and preferences in any visitation plan.
If it refers to physical custody it means that the child spends half the time with one parent and the other half with the other parent. If it refers to legal custody it means that both parents have an equal right to make important decisions that will affect the child.
The answer is no. The child would need a Durable Power of Attorney or qualified health proxy to make legal medical decisions for either parent. The child would need to be at least eighteen years of age to qualify as an attorney in fact.
No, the child needs to drive the other car. No, the child needs to drive the other car.
"Notwithstanding the weekend periods of possession ordered for Weldon" means that despite any previously established arrangements allowing Weldon to have possession of something (likely a child or property) during the weekends, there may be other conditions or rulings that take precedence or modify that arrangement. Essentially, it indicates that the weekend possession rights are acknowledged but do not override other legal stipulations or decisions in place.
It depends on what other family is still alive. If there is an aunt or uncle - or even an older sister or brother - so long as the prospective guardian is over 18, they would probably be granted guardianship. If there are no surviving relatives, the child would be cared for by the state.
Just ask they should be allowed to decide not to go to school, church, or other activities they may not like. see links
As concerns decisions in the child's life, both parents are custodial. They would both have the legal responsibility to decide for their child. As concerns the child's living arrangements, joint custody can mean a variety of very different arrangements that deal with splitting the time a child gets between the father and his mother. Typically, unless there is strong evidence against the mother, courts give the mother a larger portion of the child's care due to the belief that the child needs its mother more than its father. Depending on the physical distance between the father and the mother this can result in the joint custody being shared in the following ways. 1) Weekend Access: Mother gets Monday-Friday and Father gets Saturday-Sunday every single week. This typically works if the parents are within 30 minutes of each other. 2) Bi-Weekend Access: Mother gets all Monday-Friday periods and every other weekend and Father gets he remaining weekends. This typically works if the parents live within 90 minutes of each other (driving). 3) Summer Exchange: Mother gets the child through the entirety of the school year (September-June) and Father gets the remaining months (July & August) with the child. This typically works for parents who would require a plan flight t reach each other. Note: This is not exhaustive and should not be construed as legal advice. For legal advice, please find an attorney to represent your interests.
In New York, non-custodial parents have the right to visitation with their child as determined by the court. They may also have input in major decisions affecting the child's welfare, such as education and healthcare. Non-custodial parents are typically responsible for providing financial support for their child.
A biological parent is automatically the legal guardian of his or her minor child unless they voluntarily relinquish parental rights or the court terminates those rights to their child. Temporary custodial/visitation/support issues are decided at the time divorce papers are filed, the permanent decisions are finalized at the time the divorce decree is granted.