Generally, in most states you would since the other party not responding would be considered as them not contesting it. But it would still depend on what you are asking for in the modification, your state's laws, and other factors.
No. That issue must be brought before the court by the custodial parent with a request for modification of the existing visitation order. The court will investigate the matter and render a decision.No. That issue must be brought before the court by the custodial parent with a request for modification of the existing visitation order. The court will investigate the matter and render a decision.No. That issue must be brought before the court by the custodial parent with a request for modification of the existing visitation order. The court will investigate the matter and render a decision.No. That issue must be brought before the court by the custodial parent with a request for modification of the existing visitation order. The court will investigate the matter and render a decision.
Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.Generally, no. However, the child's comfort should be the main priority and if the sleeping arrangements are not appropriate the issue can be brought before the court for a modification of visitations. The custodial parent can explain their objections and the court will review the matter.
The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.
A modification of the court order.
Assuming the visitation is court ordered, then no. If there is a legitimate reason the minor does not want to spend time with the parent (ie they're a drug abuse), then the custodial parent needs to petition the court for a modification of the visitation order.
You can file for a modification but the court may not allow it.You can file for a modification but the court may not allow it.You can file for a modification but the court may not allow it.You can file for a modification but the court may not allow it.
Yes. You can request a modification from the court that issued the order.Yes. You can request a modification from the court that issued the order.Yes. You can request a modification from the court that issued the order.Yes. You can request a modification from the court that issued the order.
No. A petition for modification must be filed with the court. Until that is allowed the child support order will remain in effect.No. A petition for modification must be filed with the court. Until that is allowed the child support order will remain in effect.No. A petition for modification must be filed with the court. Until that is allowed the child support order will remain in effect.No. A petition for modification must be filed with the court. Until that is allowed the child support order will remain in effect.
Tipically, no! The amount is calculated and based on the income of the other parent. If you have an additional information on the other parent making more money and the court needs to know about it, you have the right to contact the court and request an investigation and modification of the child support payment.
Notify the court immediately and petition for a modification so that arrears will not accumulate at the current rate.
No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.No. Although it would be helpful, the parties should draft a signed agreement for modifying the visitations and file a modification with the court. Otherwise, the non-custidial parent could change their mind and cause legal difficulty for the custodial parent. If the current visitation agreement isn't modified the custodial parent could face a contempt of court for not following it. You should consult with your attorney.
The mother has the option to file for modification of the original custody/visitation order if the parent moves or even prevent such a move if state law has that provision, however the other parent has the right to respond to such a motion. Ultimately, the courts want to maintain involvement of both parents in a child's life. If the parent moves and maintains visitation as outlined in the original order on his own dime, there would be no reason to give the mother full custody. However, if the move would make it impossible for the parent to maintain visitation as originally outlined, a modification may be granted.