You will need his and the courts consent since there are court orders that can not be broken.
When a visitation order is in affect the non custodial parent has the right to request the court to prevent the custodial parent from moving from the state of residence. The issue of marriage is not relevant if the male has been legally certified as being the biological father. The court issuing the visitation order has jurisdiction in such matters and the ruling of whether or not to allow the custodial parent to move is based on the best interest of the children involved. Generally the court will not prevent such a move if it relates to a job transfer, remarriage and so forth, but will amend the visitation schedule, sometimes making the custodial parent bear the responsibility of transportation arrangements when visitation is mandated.
No. The non-custodial parent has the right to a visitation schedule in order to maintain their relationship with their child even though the parents have ended their marriage. If everyone is on good terms the child's needs can be taken into consideration and the non-custodial parent can consent to reduced visitations. However, once the court has issued a visitation order, and the non-custodial parent wants to take advantage of that schedule, it must be followed until the order has been modified by the court for good reason.No. The non-custodial parent has the right to a visitation schedule in order to maintain their relationship with their child even though the parents have ended their marriage. If everyone is on good terms the child's needs can be taken into consideration and the non-custodial parent can consent to reduced visitations. However, once the court has issued a visitation order, and the non-custodial parent wants to take advantage of that schedule, it must be followed until the order has been modified by the court for good reason.No. The non-custodial parent has the right to a visitation schedule in order to maintain their relationship with their child even though the parents have ended their marriage. If everyone is on good terms the child's needs can be taken into consideration and the non-custodial parent can consent to reduced visitations. However, once the court has issued a visitation order, and the non-custodial parent wants to take advantage of that schedule, it must be followed until the order has been modified by the court for good reason.No. The non-custodial parent has the right to a visitation schedule in order to maintain their relationship with their child even though the parents have ended their marriage. If everyone is on good terms the child's needs can be taken into consideration and the non-custodial parent can consent to reduced visitations. However, once the court has issued a visitation order, and the non-custodial parent wants to take advantage of that schedule, it must be followed until the order has been modified by the court for good reason.
No. Remarriage by a non custodial or custodial parent does not impact child support matters. In the US, the laws always uphold the rights of the first born child/children as opposed to those of a second marriage or relationship. The status of a non custodial parent's financial obligations to minor children does not change when he or she remarries.
Do the kids like him? Has he taken on the traditional role of the father for these children? It really doesn't have much to do with whether he is the biological father, in a situation like this, it's about the children. What damage will you be doing to them if you pull him away? Don't let your anger against him turn into a punishment for the children. Life's tough enough when a child goes through the parent's divorce. You don't need to make it worse. * In the US a spouse who is not a biological parent does not have custodial rights to children when a divorce occurs unless he or she adopted the child during the marriage. If adoption is an issue and the parties cannot reach an amicable agreement, custodial and/or visitation decisions will be left to the judge. If the biological father did not relinquish his rights he can request custody or visitation of his child or children. If he did relinquish parental rights then he no longer has legal rights of any sort to the child and any part he plays in the child's life depends upon what the custodial parent(s) choose to do.
No. If your present husband is the father of the children of his previous marriage and is the custodial parent he would have to sue his ex-wife (the children's mother) for support.
Yes. All the children would be considered heirs at law under the laws of intestacy. See related question link provided below.
We received a letter from Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, titled Custodial Parent Non-IV-D Letter.What is this about? Since my husbands daughter from his first marriage is currently almost 19 not going to college but has a good job and not living here with us. Is this another matter such as a child from another woman ?
If hating him helps you get over the marriage then it's a good way to go at it, but if your husband is the non-custodial parent it is only good if your hate does not affect what your kids are thinking about their father.
Same-sex marriage became legal in Oklahoma on October 6, 2014.
Along with restoring the parties to single status, the Court will issue orders for custody and visitation of the minor children of the marriage, child support, spousal.
The courts follow by the Custodial parents income,they will require insurance coverage for the children also.
Many states allow stepparent visitation rights