No. A judge may be willing to consider a child's request but doesn't have to honor it. The court will make that decision. The child cannot make their own choice until they reach eighteen years old.
No. A judge may be willing to consider a child's request but doesn't have to honor it. The court will make that decision. The child cannot make their own choice until they reach eighteen years old.
No. A judge may be willing to consider a child's request but doesn't have to honor it. The court will make that decision. The child cannot make their own choice until they reach eighteen years old.
No. A judge may be willing to consider a child's request but doesn't have to honor it. The court will make that decision. The child cannot make their own choice until they reach eighteen years old.
No. A judge may be willing to consider a child's request but doesn't have to honor it. The court will make that decision. The child cannot make their own choice until they reach eighteen years old.
Age 18
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Many times, a child can pick which parent they want to live with around the age of 14. It will depend upon both parents and if the judge doesn't think they should move.
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I say the child could unless if its court ordered that he or she cant
There really isn't an age, the child can tell the judge where he want's to go but that isn't always the way the judge will go but he will take it into consideration.
If the guardian parent gives permission any one can watch the child for a time.
contact the court
Yes, custody days are meant to nourish the child/parent bond, not some legal agreement that must be kept. If the parent can not or will not pick up the child then there is nothing legally wrong with it. It becomes an inconvience to pack up the child and everything for nothing, but it is not illegal in any form.
Although each state law may differ, no child of any age may usually "pick which parent they want to live with". If the parents cannot reach an agreement, the court will decide after hearing evidence from both parents. In some states and some instances, the judge may interview the child if it is determined the child is sufficiently mature. The judge is looking for information and is not likely to point blank ask the child "Which parent do you want to live with?"
A parent always needs to be at the family fitness center with the child. However, if the child is in a class, the parent can leave and come back to pick up their child afterwards.
If the parent is busy with something else the child can call a friend or relatives to come and pick them up. the child can also call and older sister or brother, older cousin's, uncles or aunt, grandparent's, or friends that are older then then.
Not necessarily. Sometimes a parent's bad behavior is a perfect example of what not to do. Sometimes, a child will inherit the morals instilled in them by one or the other parent. No one can state with any degree of certainty which parent a child will emulate or even if a child will grow up to emulate either parent.
yes?