What does the legal paperwork state? If you are legally bound to request permission from the other, then I would follow that before taking the vacation. Parents who are sharing their time respectively with the child should also provide optional visitation times if the vacation takes any of the visitation that the "other" parent is entitled to.
no
Depends on your joint custody papers contained as part of your judgment for dissolution of marriage.
Either parent can have physical custody in a joint custody arrangement. If there is a court order granting the mother physical custody the father should notify the court of the mother's incarceration and have that order modified unless he wants the mother to resume physical custody when she is released.
You need a letter from the other parent giving permission. Otherwise you risk having difficulty either leaving or returning.
either they dont have a home and are strays or somone is leaving their pet at the shelter because they're on vacation.
A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.A person can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to obey a court order, not if they refuse to obey the other parent. You need to review your court order. You haven't mentioned the provisions that are not being obeyed.The answer depends on factors such as the visitation schedule, whether either has physical custody, whether father is allowed to control the mother's time away, whether vacation time is addressed in the court orders, what factors make it a "joint" custody arrangement, etc. You need to review your particular court orders and /or call your attorney for advice.
It is not required for either parent, however it is best to obtain it from the other parent, or have it addressed by the court, to prevent a last minute injunction being filed.
You should refer to your custody agreement for specifics. Generally, shared custody allows either parent to freely travel with children without regard to provincial boundaries as long as you remain in Canada, but custody agreements can be modified. Better to check first than to be sorry later and if you have any questions about it, better yet to consult with an attorney first.
Both parties have to sign thecheck whereas either or can sign the check
Yes! You need to either have custody or legal guardianship to receive child support, AND have the legal documentatio to prove it.
you have to fight for custody
No, only parents or grandparents are mentioned in the custody rights laws of the different states and not always grandparents either. It's up to the court when you apply for custody.