Notarized Power of Attorney
No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.No. The parent with sole legal custody has the right to make decisions regarding the child.
Knowing the right decisions for your household. Also your child(ren) respect
The rights of a non-custodial parent in a child custody arrangement typically include the right to visitation with the child, the right to be informed about important decisions regarding the child's upbringing, and the right to participate in major decisions affecting the child's welfare. Responsibilities may include paying child support, following the custody agreement, and maintaining a positive and supportive relationship with the child.
Generally, the custodial parent has the right to make all legal, medical, educational, etc., decisions for their child. Generally, they do not have the right to move from the jurisdiction without the consent of the court.
Child Custody is the legal and practical relationship between a parent and his or her child, such as the right of the parent to make decisions for the child, and the parent's duty to care for the child. If you need affordable legal advice from an attorney regarding the child custody laws in your state you can call 800 245-1494 for a free quote and consultation.
If the parent with visitation rights has joint legal custody they have the right to participate in the decision to seek and schedule therapy for the child. A parent with sole legal custody has the right to arrange therapy for the child without the consent of the non-custodial parent. The custodial parent should inform the NC parent of the therapy and involve them if the NC parent is willing to help especially when the NC parent is taking a positive parental interest and role in the child's life. However, the parent with sole legal custody has the sole right to make decisions that involve the child. Divorce is often an adversarial situation and judges often do not award joint legal custody if the parents do not have a congenial relationship. That is to avoid a situation where one parent interferes with the needs of the child because they disagree with the custodial parent's decisions.
No they do not. You will need someone to have custody of you. And if the parent want their child to stay and be the parent they would not give up their rights. There would be no point. To decide where to live you have to be 18 so this is something your parents decide for you and by giving up his/hers rights they can not make any decisions regarding the child. The only thing they still have a right to do is to pay child support.
That depends on the circumstances of the custody modification. Was it permanent, temporary, was the child adopted, did the parent voluntarily relinquish parental rights or were they terminated by the court? No one here can possibly give you an answer without a lot of detailed information including your legal residence. You should really consult an attorney anyway. He or she would be able to provide an informed and detailed opinion on whether or not you have any rights and if so, what they are.
The parents have equal rights in making decisions that affect the child. That's why judges are reluctant to award joint custody to parents who do not have a congenial relationship. An unreasonable parent can make life miserable for everyone.
The answer is no. The child would need a Durable Power of Attorney or qualified health proxy to make legal medical decisions for either parent. The child would need to be at least eighteen years of age to qualify as an attorney in fact.
They have that right in all the schools my kids went to.
No, it isn't right if a parent verbally abuses a child.