The court decides about custody. None of the parents can dictate to the other who the child is allowed to be around or not when they have their custody days. Unless the person is unfit to be around children and then you better have good proof for the court. If the young couples are below age of consent and you know they are having sex you might have a case so they are at least not allowed to sleep in the same room.
Another Perspective
If the parents are still married I would predict that the father could object to his wife moving in with her boyfriend with the children. It would not be difficult to convince the court that would be an unhealthy situation for the children. The mother is free to make her own decisions that affect herself but does not have the automatic right to include the children. The father should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues and divorce.
mayhaps
Not unless his mother is married to the man they are living with
Whether or not the parents of a child are still married or not, the non-custodial parent should pay child support to the parent raising the child. If the parents are still married but living apart this may need to be done by mutual agreement rather than a court order. Not paying only hurts the child.
Yes, depending on state laws. But, a motion to modify can be presented to the court. see links
No, there are no laws in Virginia that makes it illegal for a custodial parent to live with their boyfriend or girlfriend. If you feel you child is unsafe in this situation, you will have to pursue custody through the courts.
If both parents are living, you have to have the consent of both.
Yes, you can receive child support even if you are not married to the other parent.
Yes, in most cases, a parent is required to pay child support even if they are not married to the other parent. The obligation to financially support a child is based on the parent-child relationship, not the marital status of the parents.
Meet the child's boyfriend/girlfriend and be a good parent.
You file for custody as the child should be living with one of them. The custodial parent can be charged with abandonment. if the child has married, get the support stopped, or have the child emancipated.
Yes, in most cases, a parent is required to pay child support even if they are not married to the other parent. The obligation to financially support a child is based on the parent-child relationship, not the marital status of the parents.
The living parent may still be ordered to pay support. Why doesn't the living parent have custody? see link below