It depends on who has legal custody, and whether any visitation has been ordered.
Added: If the travel with the father is part of an agreement between the parents hammered out as part of a divorce and custody settlement then an 11 year old, by themselves, has no legal standing in the matter. If the court has awarded her father custody during certain periods of time during the year, then she must abide by the agreeement worked out between the parents, as codified in the order.
WHO, exactly, is being referred to as "law enforcement" in this question.
Police Officers can NOT enforce orders of a civil court. HOWEVER. . .
Sheriffs Deputies CAN enforce civil court orders.
The abbreviation for enforcement is "enf." The word "enforcement" means to compel or force obedience or compliance to a law or rule.
I am familiar with California's laws only. In CA the judge must consider the child's wishes if the child is 16 or over. Practically speaking I have never seen anyone force a 15 to see parent if they do not want to. The only recourse the parent would have would be to call law enforcement and law enforcement does not usually force a child of that age to go against their wishes. Danah Hilden, MA
When my father and mother divorced, my mother was awarded custody, and my father had visitation. His visitation was every other weekend, and every Wednesday for 2 hours. Plus holidays and things. My father did not get us every other weekend, and we did not ever see him on Wednesdays. If it is his choice not to pick up the kids, then the court cannot prove you negligent in any way. As long as you are not keeping the children from him, and telling him he cannot see them, you are fine. HE chooses not to see them. There is nothing you can do to force him to see them. When my father and mother divorced, my mother was awarded custody, and my father had visitation. His visitation was every other weekend, and every Wednesday for 2 hours. Plus holidays and things. My father did not get us every other weekend, and we did not ever see him on Wednesdays. If it is his choice not to pick up the kids, then the court cannot prove you negligent in any way. As long as you are not keeping the children from him, and telling him he cannot see them, you are fine. HE chooses not to see them. There is nothing you can do to force him to see them.
Yes.
There are (5) five law enforcement agencies in the Bahmas they are as followed Royal Bahamas Police Force, Royal Bahamas Defence Force, Prison, Immigration, and Customs
In a large country with many regional differences, it would be unwise to have one national police force responsible for all law enforcement. Local law enforcement is more tailored toward the needs of that particular area.
level of force
her father was in the air force, that's why they were in Italy
yes
The most common reason for the use of force by law enforcement is that the arrestee resisted arrest - which in 95% of all cases is also true.
No.
Yes.