You can't
AnswerYes.Until the court order is changed, it stands and he is well within his rights to excercise his rights.More OpinionsAs clarification, the court can only award visitation rights, it cannot force (mandate) a parent to exercise those rights. A judge will rarely rescind such rights unless there is confirmation of abuse or endangerment of the child or other similar issues.
You cannot force her to go and don't make her but what you should do is find out why she does not want to see her as sometimes (heaven forbid) they are being abused in some way or another and of course it could just be rebellion if he is just strict.
This would depend on the visitation rights and, weather or not the charges pressed if any. In most cases they can for right resons, such as neglect, abuse and, many others, but in some they cant.
Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.
No, unfortunately. A court cannot force a father to spend time with his child. The court can issue a visitation order but cannot force the non-custodial parent to obey it.
It's important to consider your son's well-being and emotions when handling visitation schedules. Forced visitation may create tension and resentment, influencing their relationship in a negative way. It's best to communicate openly with your son and his father to find a solution that respects everyone involved.
If your child doesn't want to see the father then the courts can not force them.
Your father would have to give up all parental rights and your uncle would have to petition the court to adopt you. Unless you father gives up his rights, there really isn't a way to force him.
The termination of parental rights is done in two ways either voluntarily by the parent(s) or involuntarily by the court. One parent cannot force the other to give up their rights to a child/children, they can petition the court for sole custody. Howevr, the non custodial parent will still be allowed visitation rights unless there are mitigating circumstances such as the parent having been proved to be abusive.
You cannot force a parent to visit their child, however if they are not abiding by the court order outlining visitation, you can either file an action against them in the court of jurisdiction for contempt of court, or apply for a modification of the original custody/visitation order, stripping them of their rights to visitation or lessening them. If such an order is approved and the custodial arrangement is changed, child support may also be modified based on the same.
Yes, and he has rights to visitation, and if he likes, he can arrange to have a custody hearing, if he feels he can prove you unfit. Such as if you cheat on your husband, or are having marital problems.
When my father and mother divorced, my mother was awarded custody, and my father had visitation. His visitation was every other weekend, and every Wednesday for 2 hours. Plus holidays and things. My father did not get us every other weekend, and we did not ever see him on Wednesdays. If it is his choice not to pick up the kids, then the court cannot prove you negligent in any way. As long as you are not keeping the children from him, and telling him he cannot see them, you are fine. HE chooses not to see them. There is nothing you can do to force him to see them. When my father and mother divorced, my mother was awarded custody, and my father had visitation. His visitation was every other weekend, and every Wednesday for 2 hours. Plus holidays and things. My father did not get us every other weekend, and we did not ever see him on Wednesdays. If it is his choice not to pick up the kids, then the court cannot prove you negligent in any way. As long as you are not keeping the children from him, and telling him he cannot see them, you are fine. HE chooses not to see them. There is nothing you can do to force him to see them.