Only if specifically addressed in a court order.
Collect proof of this and take the parent back to court.
Yes, unless there are other arrangements mentioned in the visitation order. The non-custodial parent shouldn't expect the custodial parent to do the transporting. Taking your own parental responsibilities seriously is character building.
No, the court can bar a custodial parent from taking the child out of state away from the non-custodial parent, but cannot force the custodial parent to relocate to be closer to the NCP after they move.
Not if your the parent taking care of the child.
If you are the custodial parent and there is an order in place, you may file a petition with the court giving notice that you will bear the entire financial responsibility for the minor child/children. If granted, the non custodial parent will no longer be held accountable for the support of the child/children. However, the custodial parent after taking such action will, in most instances not qualify for any public assistance.
Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.Yes. The non-custoduial parent can report the situation to the court and sue the custodial parent for the return of all money paid. If the custodial parent is taking money from the state it may constitute a criminal offense and will be prosecuted.
It depends on the court order you have with the divorce. The non-custodial parent should have a letter from you giving permission to take the child across borders, including internationally.
Depends if both parents have Joint Legal Custody or not. If one parent is considering taking the youth out of the country, one would tend to think the other parent should be notified.
I'm not sure what state you are in, but in Utah a non custodial parent may NOT claim the child if they are not current on child support. You need to check your individual state. I'm thinking the custodial parent could claim the child if the non custodial parent isn't able to. I don't see why they would allow the exemption to go to waste. It's not like your taking it away from him, just using it because NCP can't.
IT is a good idea assuming the custodial parent has sole custody or sole legal custody of the child. Otherwise, most states will administer medical care to a child with either parent present and will administer life saving measures without anyone present though they would be unable to continue treatment beyond emergency stabilization without a parent or guardian consent
yes.
Generally the parent who retains full custodial powers of minor children does not need permission from the non custodial parent in issues relating to the child/children. The terms of the custodial order determine what a parent may or may not do concerning minor children. If there is not a specific stipulation pertaining to the issue at hand it would be prudent for the custodial parent to discuss the matter with a qualified attorney before taking any action. If you have sole custody, you can travel with your child unless there is a specific agreement in the divorce decree that you need special arrangements with your ex before international travel. Also, you should get each of your children a passport. Any large post office can assist you with obtaining a passport. Where moving children around affects the ability of the other parent to visit the children it is very common for the law to require that the other parent either agrees to the move, or is compensated for the extra travelling to the new location in order to continue the visiting arrangements. Full custody is never to be regarded as permission to block or hinder visitation.