You have to go to court. if he never have had visitation before he has to apply for it in court.
Yes, but he has up to six months to file an injunction ordering the child be returned to the jurisdiction of the state/county. I teach fathers how to do this.
I just went through this myself. I am mother in MT. Father in TN. Father has not seen son since he was 5 months old. Now he is 12. Father still has full rights to my son, even after all this time. Do you know why? He is finally current on Child Support. He has the right to see my son on his original visitation days that were set 12 years ago. The only way to change this is to take him back to court.
It's possible that if you file for child support he will file for visitation - assuming he isn't neglectful or abusive, visitation is his right as one of the parents of the child.
remarried only two months after his father's death.
because yes
Once the father's paternity has been established he can obtain a visitation schedule unless he is deemed an unfit parent by the court. In order to prevent his obtaining a visitation schedule you would need to provide evidence to the court that he is an unfit parent.You have the right to seek a child support order.
the father has not spent much time with child since she was about 8 months old is not capable of caring for her
Ohio if the mother has lived there for at least six months. see links below
The only way a mother can take a child away from the custodial father for a few months is if the custodial father approves of it in writing, and the Court approves it if the child is taken out of the State. Without approval from the father, the child can only be taken if: 1. The mother has Sole legal custody of the child. 2. There are no orders that the father be allowed any visitation.
Child support and visitation are separate issues and visitation rights are not dependent on paying child support. He has the right to petition the court for visitation and custody as well as the responsibility to pay child support. The courts encourage the involvement of both parents in the child's life. If the parents are not married the father may need to establish his paternity before petitioning for visitations or custody.
yes he can, provided they have filed a settlement agreement with the court in the county in which you live which gives your father rights of visitation or parenting time. If your mom does not allow your father to exercise his rights of visitation with you, she can be held in contempt of court for witholding you from him. If you do not wish to spend time with your father, it's best to explain to him why and usually you can work out a reasonable 'break time' until you want to spend time with him again.
No. Not if the father has visitation rights. In that case the mother would need court approval. If the father objects the court will hear the objections and issue a ruling.No. Not if the father has visitation rights. In that case the mother would need court approval. If the father objects the court will hear the objections and issue a ruling.No. Not if the father has visitation rights. In that case the mother would need court approval. If the father objects the court will hear the objections and issue a ruling.No. Not if the father has visitation rights. In that case the mother would need court approval. If the father objects the court will hear the objections and issue a ruling.
If they have been there six months.
Yes, they can. My parents are divorced. They got divorced when my mother was 8 months pregnant with me. My father paid child support until he got sick of it. But anyways, my mum kept me, and I'm still with her, 13 years, and same as my sister. :) Payment of child support does not, in itself, confer any right to visitation. However, the custodial parent must abide by any visitation orders. In many States, violation of a visitation order is a crime.
Yes, but he has up to six months to file an injunction ordering the child be returned to the jurisdiction of the state/county. I teach fathers how to do this.
If he is paying child support he does have the right to see the child. You can get court ordered supervision if there are any issues in that area.
You are not likely to pay child support, but neither will you get visitation rights, unless you adopted the child as your own at the time you were married.