If you live in the US, they have to be 18. Until that age if the parent has court-ordered visitation it has to be followed. If there is a valid reason (and it must be a very valid reason) the child does not want to visit with the other parent, you need to petition the court to modify the visitation order.
When the child reaches the age of majority in the state (or country if outside of the USA) where he or she lives. In the US, the minimum age of majority in most states is 18, however it may be as high as 21.
no but they can ask the judge to keep them away and the child's input sometimes will sway the ruling
When she is 18.
When you are 18.
See Link Below'Child Refusing To Visit Other Parent?'
I would guess it would be at 16 because you have priority
Children should be able to visit a parent in prison as long as the parent did not do an offense against the child. It should also be up to the child if they want to see their parent in prison.
They have to be 18yo.
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
Not on taxes no. The parent the child lives with has the main right to claim the child. But if that parent can't or doesn't want to then the other parent can
In North Carolina, a child at age 13 does not have the legal authority to refuse visitation with a parent who has court-ordered visitation rights. Visitation rights are typically determined by the court and are legally binding unless modified or revoked by the court.
See Link Below'Child Refusing To Visit Other Parent? Depends on where he lives. But if they don't want to for a good reason, they shouldn't have to.
When he is 18.
Yes. The child is a minor and is not allowed to decide. Any changes in visitation, custody or child support must be made through the court that issued the order.
Visitation and child support are not related. Just because the children do not visit does not mean they are no longer his children.
If the parent has court-ordered visitation, yes. If there is a legitimate reason the child does not want to visit the parent, the custodial parent can petition the court to revise the visitation order. Be aware the court will not deny a parent the right to visitation without a very good reason, nor will they look kindly on a custodial parent who request it without a very good reason.