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Can you take your child out of Kentucky if you have a temporary custody and the other parent does not know?
You should not remove your child from the state or even the city or town that you live in without speaking to the other parent. Unless there are extenuating circumstances that prevents the other parent from having any contact to the child in any way, they have as much right to be involved in the life of the child as much as the custodial parent does regardless of how the parents may feel about each other. It's about the child, not the parent when relationships break down where a child is involved.
If you have primary custody in KY can you move your child out of state?
Not without the permission of the court, and/or the other parent. Even if the other parent gives permission, you need to go to court to modify the visitation. ---- Except as otherwise explicitly provided, if the non-custodial parent resides more than 100 miles from the residence of the child, the non-custodial parent shall have the right to possession of the child as follows: (1) every Spring school vacation from 6 p.m. on the day school recesses until 6 p.m. on the day before school resumes after that vacation; (2) if the non-custodial parent: (A) gives the Custodial parent written notice by May 1, of each year specifying an extended period or periods of summer possession, the non-custodial parent shall have possession of the child for 42 days between June 1 and August 31, to be extended in no more than two separate periods of at least seven consecutive days each; or (B) does not give the custodial parent written notice by May 1 of each year specifying an extended period or periods of summer possession, the non-custodial parent shall have possession of the child for 42 consecutive days beginning at 6 p.m. on June 15 and ending at 6 p.m. on July 27; (5) if the custodial parent gives the non-custodial parent written notice by May 15 of each year or gives the non-custodial parent 14 days notice on or after May 16 of each year, the custodial parent shall have possession of the child on any one weekend from Friday at 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the following Sunday during any one period of possession by the non-custodial parent under subdivision (4) of this subsection, provided that if a period of possession by the non-custodial parent exceeds 30 days, the custodial parent may have possession of the child under the terms of this subdivision on any two nonconsecutive weekends during that time period, and further provided that the custodial parent picks up the child from the non-custodial parent and returns the child to the same place; and (6) if the custodial parent gives the non-custodial parent written notice by May 15 of each year or gives the non-custodial parent 30 days' written notice on or after May 16 of each year, the custodial parent may designate 21 days between June 1 and August 31, to be exercised in no more than two separate periods of at least seven consecutive days each, during which the non-custodial parent shall not have possession of the child, provided that the period or periods so designated do not interfere with the non-custodial parent's period or periods of extended summer possession or with Father's Day if the non-custodial parent is the father of the child. (1) Where parents under this decree reside in different areas and the child(ren) must travel between parents by public transportation, the custodial parent is ordered to deliver the child(ren) at the beginning of each period of possession herein awarded to the non-custodial parent, to the appropriate transportation terminal in the custodial parent's city of residence. Further, the custodial parent is ordered to pick up the child(ren) at the termination of each period of possession herein granted to the non-custodial parent, at the appropriate transportation terminal in the custodial parent's city of residence. The non-custodial parent is hereby ordered to pick up the child(ren) at the appropriate transportation terminal in the non-custodial parent's city of residence. Further, the non-custodial parent is ordered to deliver the child(ren) at the end of each period of possession herein awarded to the non-custodial parent, to the appropriate transportation terminal in the non-custodial parent's city of residence. (2) The custodial parent shall provide a $5000 cash or secured bond to the court, forfeited to the other parent upon violation of the terms of the visitation orders. (3) The state of residency of the non-custodial parent shall retain all jurisdiction over the case, unless the non-custodial parent moves from the state. (4) Both parents shall provide the children: (a) Computer, (b) High speed internet service, (c) A Firewire web cam, and (d) An electronic tablet, which will be used for frequent contact between the child(ren) parent not in residence, with the ability to help with any homework.
If mother re marrys and has residential custody but also has joint custody with the father can she move out of state with the children to reside with new spouse?
Not without the permission of the court and/or the father. If the court allows it over the objections of the court, the following orders should be applied. ---- == == The highest rates of denial of court ordered visitation takes place when it involves long distance visitation. Except as otherwise explicitly provided, if the non-custodial parent resides more than 100 miles from the residence of the child, the non-custodial parent shall have the right to possession of the child as follows: (1) every Spring school vacation from 6 p.m. on the day school recesses until 6 p.m. on the day before school resumes after that vacation; (2) if the non-custodial parent: (4) gives the Custodial parent written notice by May 1, of each year specifying an extended period or periods of summer possession, the non-custodial parent shall have possession of the child for 42 days between June 1 and August 31, to be extended in no more than two separate periods of at least seven consecutive days each; or (5) does not give the custodial parent written notice by May 1 of each year specifying an extended period or periods of summer possession, the non-custodial parent shall have possession of the child for 42 consecutive days beginning at 6 p.m. on June 15 and ending at 6 p.m. on July 27; (6) if the custodial parent gives the non-custodial parent written notice by May 15 of each year or gives the non-custodial parent 14 days notice on or after May 16 of each year, the custodial parent shall have possession of the child on any one weekend from Friday at 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the following Sunday during any one period of possession by the non-custodial parent under subdivision (4) of this subsection, provided that if a period of possession by the non-custodial parent exceeds 30 days, the custodial parent may have possession of the child under the terms of this subdivision on any two nonconsecutive weekends during that time period, and further provided that the custodial parent picks up the child from the non-custodial parent and returns the child to the same place; and (7) if the custodial parent gives the non-custodial parent written notice by May 15 of each year or gives the non-custodial parent 30 days' written notice on or after May 16 of each year, the custodial parent may designate 21 days between June 1 and August 31, to be exercised in no more than two separate periods of at least seven consecutive days each, during which the non-custodial parent shall not have possession of the child, provided that the period or periods so designated do not interfere with the non-custodial parent's period or periods of extended summer possession or with Father's Day if the non-custodial parent is the father of the child. (1) Where parents under this decree reside in different areas and the child(ren) must travel between parents by public transportation, the custodial parent is ordered to deliver the child(ren) at the beginning of each period of possession herein awarded to the non-custodial parent, to the appropriate transportation terminal in the custodial parent's city of residence. Further, the custodial parent is ordered to pick up the child(ren) at the termination of each period of possession herein granted to the non-custodial parent, at the appropriate transportation terminal in the custodial parent's city of residence. The non-custodial parent is hereby ordered to pick up the child(ren) at the appropriate transportation terminal in the non-custodial parent's city of residence. Further, the non-custodial parent is ordered to deliver the child(ren) at the end of each period of possession herein awarded to the non-custodial parent, to the appropriate transportation terminal in the non-custodial parent's city of residence. (2) The custodial parent shall provide a $5000 cash or secured bond to the court, forfeited to the other parent upon violation of the terms of the visitation orders. (3) The state of residency of the non-custodial parent shall retain all jurisdiction over the case, unless the non-custodial parent moves from the state. (4) Both parents shall provide the children: (a) Computer; (b) High speed internet service; (c) A Firewire web cam; and (d) An electronic tablet, which will be used for frequent contact between the child(ren) parent not in residence, with the ability to help with any homework.
Is the custodial parent responsible for paying for visitation travel expenses when non custodial parent moves out of state?
Generally, no. If the non-custodial parent chooses to move out of state their decision to move cannot result in expense for the custodial parent unless an agreement to that effect is made between the parties.If the custodial parent moves out of state resulting in expense for the non-custodial parent the court will often order some sort of reimbursement as part of the modification of the visitation order when the NC parent consents and the court approves the move.
Can you give me a sample of parent's consent letter given to her minor child for work?
[Your Name] [Your Address] [City, State, ZIP Code] [Email Address] [Date] To Whom It May Concern, I, [Parent's Name], am the legal guardian of [Child's Name], born on [Child's Birthdate]. I hereby give my consent for my child to work at [Workplace Name] as [Position] from [Start Date] to [End Date]. I understand the nature of the work and confirm that it is suitable for my child. Sincerely, [Parent's Signature] [Parent's Printed Name] [Contact Information]
What city is nowhere?
It wouldn't be considered a city, it would be called a ghost town.
What is a random small city in the middle of nowhere?
london
Is it child abandonment if parents have joint costudy and he pays support but hasn't had contact with the child in over 8 months and hasn't seen the child in over 18 months?
Emotionally yes, legally no. If a child support order has not been adhered to, as orderd by the court, that is a legal matter. Sadly, a parent cannot be forced to take an active part in their child's life. It's doubtful it would be in the child's best interest, if it were possible.
Where is Giovanni after you beat him in virdian city on Pokemon FireRed?
nowhere
Where in New York City can a girl get a Busch Light Draft?
Nowhere in New York City.
Are you in Contempt if you do not drop my son off to his father's girlfriend when he's not home?
Contempt laws vary city to city and state to state. However, in most areas you would not be in contempt because you are not able to deliver the child to his or her parent.
Can i claim money from my biological father when he has never been around or paid child support?
I believe your "active" parent would need to initiate and start the process. The money you seek from the absent parent, by law, would be for child support for the active parent to help with expenses that occur with raising a child. I recommend contacting your local Child Support Agency to ascertain what steps your active parent needs to take to see if they (you) can start the process. You can do a search by typing "child support" and add in your city, state. Good Luck! But, be careful in this regard. A growing number of relationships with mothers are being destroyed when the children are learning their mothers did get child support and was denying the father access to his children. There are non government programs to help enforce court order visitation like there is for child support.
