If a court has awarded you visitation rights, that ruling would be legally valid in any state. States recognize the legality of court rulings made in other states. If, however, you do not have visitation rights, and if your daughter is currently in the home of someone who does not want you to visit her, then that is a legal issue which you can take to court (if you can afford the lawyer's fees).
Not if there's court orders for visitation or custody. He/she would need yours and the courts consent.
Only if he allows you to.
Yes, the judge can order any kind of visitation he or she sees fit.
You go to court in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides and file for an order of visitation. Just because your wife filed for divorce, custody/visitation/child support are separate issues and may be modified at the request of either parent at any time. Consult an attorney with specialization in family law in the state of jurisdiction for assistance (ideally), or go the the court of jurisdiction for the proper forms, fill them out, pay the filing fee and wait for your court hearing.
Depends on which family member. Grandparents are the only family members who have visitation right in the law in some states. Other family members have to rely in a good relationship with the parents.
You should take the policy out in the state the vehicle 'resides' in.
No.
NO
YES!!!!
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Not if there is a visitation or custody order. She will need the other parent and the courts permission.
Not permanently if the other parent has any visitation rights. You need permission from the court.