If you live in the US... The minor cannot do that. The non-custodial parent would have to file a petition with the court (they can do it without an attorney, but personally, I wouldn't). The court will consider the minor's wishes when making the ruling, but they are not required to abide by the minor's wishes. It's just one factor of many that they consider.
He/she can't. Only the parents can change custody.
no, only the parent can.
Yes, if it was done by an informal agreement between the parties. If the custody order was modified in court then the custodial parent must return to court to request a return to the original custody arrangement.Yes, if it was done by an informal agreement between the parties. If the custody order was modified in court then the custodial parent must return to court to request a return to the original custody arrangement.Yes, if it was done by an informal agreement between the parties. If the custody order was modified in court then the custodial parent must return to court to request a return to the original custody arrangement.Yes, if it was done by an informal agreement between the parties. If the custody order was modified in court then the custodial parent must return to court to request a return to the original custody arrangement.
There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.There must be a significant change in circumstances. You can petition the court and request a modification of the custody order. Your arrears will remain and you must pay them.
That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.That parent must return to court and request a change in custody. Until the court has modified the existing orders they remain in effect.
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Once custody has been awarded by a court it would take another court order to change that arrangement. The court may listen to a child's request to change custody but it is under no obligation to modify the custody order at the child's request. The court would be looking for an appropriate reason to order a change in custody such as the custodial parent being unfit and the change being in the best interest of the child.
Request a change of venue, but you need a reason.
At age 16, you may have some say in who you want to stay with, but ultimately custody decisions are usually made by the court considering the best interests of the child. It would be helpful to express your preferences to the adults involved and to the court if necessary, but the final decision will depend on various factors including your well-being and living situation.
You cannot decide. You can have the other parent request a change of custody, but you cannot do it yourself. They will usually listen to your opinion in court, especially if you are an older teenager.
You don't "get" a judge to do anything, however you can file a petition for modification of custody and if you can provide a valid and compelling reason why such a modification should be granted, the judge may modify the original order granting your request.
No