That depends on the provisions of the original custody/visitation order and/or whether or not such a vacation would interfere with the other parent's court ordered visitation schedule or parenting time. Otherwise, you would need to obtain permission from the other parent or the court before you proceed.
Refer to your court documents or consult an attorney for more information.
Yes if the father has joint custody he may leave the state with the child for a short period for purposes of a vacation.
Having a child does not emancipate a person. You are still a minor and under the control and authority of your parents until you turn 18.
When married you have equal rights to the child.
The mother. The father have to prove paternity in court and petition for custody, visitation and can then also pay child support.
Depends on your joint custody papers contained as part of your judgment for dissolution of marriage.
Full custody is defined as one parent of a child having sole control over a minor child with the other having no custodial rights. Primary custody means that both parents share custody (also known as joint custody) but the primary custodian is the parent that the child spends most fo their time with/lives with on a regular basis. In other words, the parent that is not the primary custodian is the one that has the visitation rights.
That's something that should be outlined in your custody order and if not, is dependent on the law where the child legally resides.
He cannot simply take the child. He needs to request custody in the court that has jurisdiction over the child.
File for change of residential custody. see links
No, a man does not always get custody. If one of the people in a marriage has an affair, it is usually the person not having an affair that gets custody of the child or children.For example, if the husband is having an affair, and the wife wants a divorce, the woman (wife) would get the custody of the child or children, and not the man (husband). This is the same vice versa, too.
no, having joint custody gives you more control than having power of attorney.
Illinois laws show no statute of limitations on collections form a divorce. The rules are different when agreements of child custody are involved.