Generally, no. That is very unlikely except in extraordinary circumstances. The court would need to find that you are unfit, the biological father is not available and the children would be better off with the step father. Biological parents are automatically favored for custody except in special circumstances. If there are half siblings that factor might also sway the court. He would be considered if he had legally adopted the children.
The issue of who gets to claim the children as dependents is addressed by state law in most jurisdictions and by court orders. You should review any court orders that have been issued in your case and consult with an advocate at the court or an attorney if you have any questions. If the other parent has no custody rights then it is unlikely he/she can claim the children as dependents.
The issue of who gets to claim the children as dependents is addressed by state law in most jurisdictions and by court orders. You should review any court orders that have been issued in your case and consult with an advocate at the court or an attorney if you have any questions. If the other parent has no custody rights then it is unlikely he/she can claim the children as dependents.
The issue of who gets to claim the children as dependents is addressed by state law in most jurisdictions and by court orders. You should review any court orders that have been issued in your case and consult with an advocate at the court or an attorney if you have any questions. If the other parent has no custody rights then it is unlikely he/she can claim the children as dependents.
The issue of who gets to claim the children as dependents is addressed by state law in most jurisdictions and by court orders. You should review any court orders that have been issued in your case and consult with an advocate at the court or an attorney if you have any questions. If the other parent has no custody rights then it is unlikely he/she can claim the children as dependents.
The issue of who gets to claim the children as dependents is addressed by state law in most jurisdictions and by court orders. You should review any court orders that have been issued in your case and consult with an advocate at the court or an attorney if you have any questions. If the other parent has no custody rights then it is unlikely he/she can claim the children as dependents.
It is unlikely unless there are extraordinary circumstances and she can prove you are unfit to have custody of that child. Courts seek a placement that is in the best interest of the child and the biological parent is the first choice.
Joint custody with both ex-wives.
If your ex has custody than yes. If not than the other parent has every right.
see related question
Consent... and it depends on who has legal custody.
An ex-wife has no claim nor rights in her ex-husband's estate.An ex-wife has no claim nor rights in her ex-husband's estate.An ex-wife has no claim nor rights in her ex-husband's estate.An ex-wife has no claim nor rights in her ex-husband's estate.
As long as you have the children 51% of the time. Custody is not an issue regarded by the IRS.
Yes, if she has sole legal custody. Not necessarily, if you have joint legal custody. Definitely not, if you have sole legal custody.
It depends if he has custody of the children but afterwards if necessary he may be supervised by a responsible person.
Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.Of course not. Your ex does not have the power to defy a court order. Paramount custody is an indefinite term. Look at your custody order and see what it says. If you have legal custody and your ex is keeping the children from you then get your court orders handy and call the police. Ask the police to escort you to pick the children up. He has no right to do that and he is in contempt of a court order. You should also consult with an attorney or court advocate about pursuing the matter in court.
Generally, they would go take the father to court and claim for custody (protection/safeguarding) over the children.
You cannot have sole custody without physical custody. If your ex has physical custody, you are the non-custodial parent.
Your lawyer has already given you good advice and unless you have joint custody of children then you have every right to travel anywhere you choose. If you just have custody then you can take any children you have with you, but, if it is joint custody then legally you have to have written permission from the ex. If no children; hop on the plane and have a good time.