No. The situation would need to be serious enough for the court to address the issue and render a new order. The custodial parent would need to bring the child's concerns to the attention of the court and allow the court to investigate.
Absolutely not. Visitation rights are decided by the court. Unless the court changes the visitation order, non-payment of child support is not grounds to withhold legal visitation rights.
None unless the custodial parent agrees to visitation. Stepparents have no rights concerning a non-biological child unless the court grants them guardianship.
child support and visitation rights are two totally different things. The answer is no.
How does he have any visitation rights with a custody and child support order?
If you end a relationship with the child's mother you are not losing visitation rights, you never had visitation rights. Visitation rights are granted by a court. If you and the child's mother were married and you had a long term relationship with the child, or if there are half-siblings of that child (your children with whom you do have visitation rights) the court may award visitation rights. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues and who can review your situation and explain your options.On the other hand, you can get visitation rights by a court order if you had legally adopted the child.
Child support and visitation rights are two separate things. You don't get visitation automatically just because you pay child support. You have to petition for it in court.
No the child does not.
Assuming you don't have legal custody of the child, you have whatever visitation rights the court have given you.
Only the court can grant and take away visitation rights.
If married you have equal rights to the child so no visitation needed. If you never been married you have to petition the court for visitation rights.
The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.The legal guardian has all rights over the child unless the mother has visitation rights. If so, they must be followed.
Yes. The custodial parent must follow the visitation schedule or they will be in contempt of a court order. Any changes to the visitation schedule must be made by the court through a modification
yes in some cases they may not have known there was a child but now that they do they can get visitation
Absolutely not. Child visitation rights are granted by the court, not by you. It is illegal to prevent someone with legal visitation rights to see the child.
Nope, no rights to the child at all after birth.
Yes because he has abandoned the children.
Only if grandparents have obtained visitation rights from a court.
No you do not. If you gave them up or lost them, you legally have no right concerning anything with them, legally. Look over the paperwork the courts gave you. Make better choices next time. I do not agree with the above post. It is my understanding that if you have visitation rights as agreed upon in Court Documents you have a right to the child. The Custodial Parent may not move and or interrupt your visitation rights.
The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.The parent would relinquish all rights to the child. That includes rights of visitation or even any communication, rights to be involved in decisions regarding the child or the child's life at all, the right to inherit from the child.
Equal rights and access see link
His rights are to pay child support and petition for visitation.
If you have a court order for visitation the order must be respected and he cannot move the child out of state without yours and the courts permission. If you don't have a court order for visitation, custody or child support and your parental rights have been terminated you don't have any legal rights to the child and he can not be stopped.Another PerspectiveIf the mother has visitation rights then she has parental rights. The father cannot move out of state without a modification of the visitation order if the move will affect the mother's visitation rights. He must seek a modification from the court. It will go easier if she consents.
Depends on your state, but courts say child support and visitation are two totally different subjects and are not considered together. Father has visitation rights irrespective of whether or not he pays child support.
Visitation rights should have been addressed at the time the child support order was issued. Child support and visitations are two separate issues. The father must return to the court that has jurisdiction and request a visitation schedule.
A stepparent that has established a parent-child relationship can file for visitation eright, but it's up to the judge.