Tough one. Usually the court will appoint an investigation and decide based on the results. A lot of parents give up their right in order not pay child support. The court wants to make sure that this is not the case.
No, domestic violence typically refers to violence between current or former intimate partners or family members. Violence between friends would not fall under the category of domestic violence, but it is still a serious matter that should be addressed.
A domestic violence order will probably tip the decision in the favor of the parent that doesn't have the order. A good attorney could easily win this case.
Yes. You are not an ideal parent if you beat up the mother or anyone.
That is entirely a parental decision. If the parent feels that the violence and language are age appropriate then sure.
A parent has parental rights until they have been terminated by a court order.A parent has parental rights until they have been terminated by a court order.A parent has parental rights until they have been terminated by a court order.A parent has parental rights until they have been terminated by a court order.
Can you terminate parental rights if the absent parent is paying suport
No, however the chances of you getting primary custody are slim to none. The other parent would have to be deceased, or proven unfit for the child. Which with 5 domestic violence charges, you would be proven unfit immediatley.
parental
Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.Whether you have sole legal and physical custody or the other parent has any parental rights.
Legally, no. But, there are always ways. Moving to Colorado or Florida, than declaring a fear of domestic violence will do the trick. Both will yank jurisdiction,.
Domestic Violence can be broadly defined as a pattern of abusive behaviors by one or both partners in an intimate relationship such as marriage, dating, family, friends or cohabitation. Domestic violence has many forms including physical aggression (hitting, kicking, biting, shoving, restraining, slapping, throwing objects), or threats thereof; sexual abuse; emotional abuse; controlling or domineering; intimidation; stalking; passive/covert abuse (e.g., neglect); and economic deprivation.
Yes, if your guardian/parent agree to it and the parent wants to be contacted.