That would depend on the court, but we think it is entirely possible. He is certainly a danger to himself, and probably to those around him. It is, furthermore, doubtful that he would be a good influence on the children, as his judgment -- by definition -- would be continuously impaired.
You can ask the court to change your visitation order to whatever you like. Visitation and child support are two different issues.
In the US, child support and visitation are two separate things. You are legally responsible for financially supporting your child rather you have visitation or not. If your ex refuses to allow visitation then you need to petition for court-ordered visitation. If you obtain that and the ex still refuses, then s/he is in violation of a court order and there are consequences for that. If, on the other hand, you don't have visitation because the court refuses to allow it (for whatever reason)...well, that's a different issue.
Yessee links
Yes. Child support and visitation orders are separate.
see link
If you have a court order of the custody agreement you can call the police.
A disease that is refractory to treatment is one that stubbornly refuses to respond to treatment.
Yes unless the mother gets remarried and the child is adopted by the new husband
Not if the father hasn't requested a visitation schedule. The mother should allow the father to visit with the child. However, if there is no visitation order in place she won't "get into trouble" if he's is not having visitations with the child. Child support and visitations are two separate issues as far as the court is concerned.Fathers are entitled to visitations. If the mother refuses the father should return to court and request a visitation schedule. The mother will be legally obligated to obey that order.Not if the father hasn't requested a visitation schedule. The mother should allow the father to visit with the child. However, if there is no visitation order in place she won't "get into trouble" if he's is not having visitations with the child. Child support and visitations are two separate issues as far as the court is concerned.Fathers are entitled to visitations. If the mother refuses the father should return to court and request a visitation schedule. The mother will be legally obligated to obey that order.Not if the father hasn't requested a visitation schedule. The mother should allow the father to visit with the child. However, if there is no visitation order in place she won't "get into trouble" if he's is not having visitations with the child. Child support and visitations are two separate issues as far as the court is concerned.Fathers are entitled to visitations. If the mother refuses the father should return to court and request a visitation schedule. The mother will be legally obligated to obey that order.Not if the father hasn't requested a visitation schedule. The mother should allow the father to visit with the child. However, if there is no visitation order in place she won't "get into trouble" if he's is not having visitations with the child. Child support and visitations are two separate issues as far as the court is concerned.Fathers are entitled to visitations. If the mother refuses the father should return to court and request a visitation schedule. The mother will be legally obligated to obey that order.
You would have to sue for visitation rights. If you pay support, you should have visitation rights unless otherwise indicated by the court. Click on the related links section posted below by contributor George McCasland for detail.
If a patient refuses first aid treatment, you should be bluntly honest with them and explain the outcome if they do not seek medical attention. You should be polite but be honest.
It depends on the background to this case, whether there is a Court order in force. Otherwise, no parents are obliged to take a child to sports.Another PerspectiveIf not mentioned in the visitation order the refusal would not rise to contempt of a court order. On the other hand, if the child is involved in a sports team and the non-custodial parent refuses to make it possible for the child to maintain their responsibility to their team, that could have repercussions regarding the visitation schedule if the custodial parent takes the situation to court. If the child wants to participate in sports and the non-custodial parent refuses to cooperate the court may curtail the visitation schedule so that the child can be a fully involved team member. The parents should try to work that issue out in a way that best benefits the child. The parent who refuses to help may find their parenting skills in question.