The court that has "original jurisdiction" of the case will establish the visitation rights and schedules. All states give reciprocity to each others decisions and findings on these matters.
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).
He has whatever rights the courts set forth, but he might have to pay for at least half the travel costs.
No. There are no provisions in the laws of Georgia that provide step-parents with visitation rights. A step-parent has no legal standing. They would need to bring suit and take their chances with a judge.
No. Godparents are not recognized as having the legal status to petition the court for visitation rights to minor children. That being the case, visitation of minor children would only be possible if the custodial parents voluntarily allowed it.
That is a state to state issue. Grandparents are being allowed to go into court these days and get rights though. I added a couple links for you to visit for more information. Hope this helps.
No. All your parental rights would be terminated including the right to visitations.
No. You would be signing away your rights to visitation. A parent generally signs away their rights in preparation for a legal adoption.
They can petition for visitation but their success depends on the circumstances. It would be easier of the parents agreed to it, of course. In West Virginia conditions for grandparent visitation rights include:consideration of whether a parent is deceased,the child has resided with the grandparent and subsequently was removed by a parent, orthe grandparent in several circumstances has been denied visitation by a parent.Adoption cuts off all visitation rights of grandparents. See related links.
In the US, visitation is not optional. The only way a court would deny a parent visitation is if there is a very valid reason for it (ie alcohol, drugs, abuse, etc), and even then they would likely get supervised visitation.
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.
Why would it matter, unless you are looking for a way the make sure your child grows up fatherless?
If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.If you have physical custody you need the consent of the court since visitation rights will be affected. It would help if the non-custodial parent consents to your move.