Yes, he can, just as any parent is entitled to do so around their children of any age.
Yes. I teach fathers to do this.
If your husband's girlfriend is mature and responsible and your children like her then there is no reason the children can't be left with her. If you don't feel she is responsible to look after them or the children don't like her then have your husband return the children to you if he has to leave their residence.
This is a touchy issue. I am assuming that the child's father has visitation rights to the child. If that is the case, and the threats are physical in nature, a restraining order might be the answer. This would protect both you and the child from being in the same place at the same time as the girlfriend In other words, she could not be present during visitation thus avoiding a conflict with you or the child.
Spouse? Don't you mean your ex? She can not deny visitation unless the child would be in danger of some kind. If the visitation order needs to be changed it can only be done in court and she would have to have good reasons why she denied it. Not liking the ex's new girlfrind is not a reason to deny visitation. This will happen to her too and it's called moving on with life. Ex:) If the dad has visitation rights and a new girlfriend and the custodial parent, the mother, does not approve of the child meeting the new girlfriend, she has no right to dictate to the father who the child sees during visitation. That is entirely up to the father. Unless the girlfriend is unfit to be around the child. That is something the mother would have to prove in court if she wants to prevent them from meeting. This of course also works the other way. The non-custodial parent can not dictate to the custodial parent who the child meets when with her.
If you're in the US... First, there is no 'them' obtaining visitation. It's 'him' obtaining the visitation. The wife doesn't have a right to visitation, but the father does. Second, *you* don't have to give him anything, but the court can order it. Third, the fact that she is facing criminal charges (and you didn't say what kind of charges) does not automatically exclude him from visitation, although the court may place restrictions on his visitation--ie that it be supervised or that the wife not be allowed around the child during his visitation.
You don't have to allow her to see your child. However, if Dad has court-ordered visitation, during his time, he can allow her to see/be around the child, and in that case, there is nothing you can do about it unless you can prove to the court that she's a danger to the child.
During the divorce proceedings, the wife got custody of the children but the husband still has visitation rights on weekends.
It is not recommended to allow a significant other to spend the night when the kids are present. This is because it can be used against the other individual in court later on, especially if the relationship does not last or their are many.
Have a lawyer help you make visitation rules.
By singing the Magnificant.
It is his choice as to whether or not he exercises his visitation. He does not have to but the mother does have to make the child available should he decide to exercise his visitation.
yes.