No, the child may not. Court orders, including court ordered visitation, must be followed until they can be modified by returning to court and placing the issue before the judge. A custodial parent who doesn't honor the standing visitation order is in contempt of a court order and the court can order a modification of the custody order if the contempt continues. A child cannot refuse to visit the other parent until they reach 18 years of age in virtually every state in the United States.
It all depends on what the court decision says as to child custody.
In American legalese, a noncustodial parent is the non-resident parent who has not been granted care of the child(ren).
Why should adult children have any rights to the personal gains of a parent, unless they worked to add to them?
Yes, this could happen.
If both parents have legal guardianship (rights) to be with the child, either parent can claim the cellular.
If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.If the parent legally adopted the child they cannot undo it unless another adult is willing to take over their legal responsibilities as the parent. That is usually one when a couple has divorced and a new spouse wants to adopt the child. If you give up your parental rights in that case you will not be entitled to visitations.
Resident aliens have the same rights as an American citizen.
The child can suggest perhaps, but the final decision rests with the couple and the judge. What usually happens is that couples will have Joint Legal Custody, but one parent or the other will have Primary Custody, leaving the other with Visitation Rights.
Child support does not depend upon the legal relationship of the parents - instead, it is based upon the relationship between the parent and the child. Thus, parents who are unmarried are still parents and have the same parental rights and obligations to their children as a married or divorced couple would.
Unless visitation rights for the non-custodial parent were allowed in the divorce paperwork, the custodial parent is completely within their rights to deny the non-custodial parent visitation....however, the non-custodial parent may sue for visitation rights.
Both you and your parent's partner have rights to her.
Termination of one parent's rights does not affect the other parent's rights.
If they are the parent and they jabe custody, yes, that is one of their rights. If they have shared custody, an agreement must be made with all persons that have custody as well. If they are not the parent, then they have no right to take the child anywhere, unless that permission is explicitly granted to them by the parent or guardian.