That should have been expressed in the custody order, unless it's only a temporary order. see links
Have to file a petition at family court.
No, & restricting visitation is actually an easy way to lose custody of the children. Hurt feelings & opinions are not laws & wives alone cannot decide when or if her children's father can see them. Cheating & getting into a new relationship do not make a man an unfit parent, & it isn't right for children to not be able to see their father simple because their mother doesn't like his new girlfriend or living situation. Unless the husband is physically or emotionally abusive & family court says the wife can & does have full custody, she cannot restrict visitation.
Yes.
If the domestic partner is not the mother or father of the children, then they really wouldn't have rights to the children. It would be similar if a room mate lived in the same house as the kids. The fact that the partner has a sexual relationship with the child's parent is irrelevant. In short, if the relationship ends, don't count on getting any custody or visitation rights whatsoever.
It can be an issue of consideration in determining the safety of the children.
If he has custody of the children he may be petitioning the court for a child support order against the mother.If he has custody of the children he may be petitioning the court for a child support order against the mother.If he has custody of the children he may be petitioning the court for a child support order against the mother.If he has custody of the children he may be petitioning the court for a child support order against the mother.
Being married or unmarried is not much of a determining factor when it comes to custody nowadays. In order to have custody changed you would need to prove that either your household and parenting abilities are substantially better than the other parent, or that their situation is detrimental to the children. Having a spouse does not necessarily mean that you are better able to care for the children, especially if the other parent has had custody for a significant length of time without the children having any problems in a single parent household.
Basically it means getting to be the legal guardian of children. For example, if a couple divorces and the mother is given custody of the children, she then becomes the children's legal guardian and they will usually live with her, often with visits from the father.
If the mother has legal custody but leaves the state and doesn't have physical custody of your child then that must mean the child is with someone who doesn't have custody. I assume you are not married. In that case, you must establish your paternity in court and request legal and physical custody. If the mother has left the state without taking her child with her the court will certainly want to know who the child is with and will certainly consider awarding legal custody to the other biological parent, you.Perhaps you can convince the mother to consent to your getting legal and physical custody. If not sole custody, then joint legal and physical custody.You should consult with an attorneywho specializes in custody issues. The attorney can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
see your other question
No. Custody and visitation rights are completely separate from the problems you two have about the lease. That is something you two have to figure out without getting the child involved.
Most often the mother. JK Rowlin got custody there than took the children to England to keep the father from getting access rights.
damn good!