How often can he come back to visit? Does he have an apartment in town? What is the best interests of the children? What does he propose? Is the x-wife agreeable? Have they been to concilation court?
More details at GRANTING CUSTODY
In such cases custodial rights are determined by the judge based upon the circumstances of the involved parties. Some of the factors a judge considers are, the reasons for the parent's move, the ages of the child/children, the emotional/maturity level of the child/children, transportation issues, the other parent's personal and financial matters, and so forth.
Yes. In most jurisdictions, a move out of state by either parent is sufficient cause to re-assess a child's access schedule. The new schedule will take into account the best interests of the child, including but not limited to: distance between the parents' homes, parents' work schedules, and child's school calendar and activities.
This answer is not intended to provide legal advice to anyone. To obtain legal advice, consult with an attorney. This is especially important in divorce and family law matters, in which outcomes are often peculiar to the particular facts and circumstances of the case.
Answer
You should still have visitation rights. The sticky wicket is who will pay travel costs. Keep in mind that as a child grows older you may be the one who visits.
Generally, in regards to a voluntary move, the parties need to come to some sort of an agreement about visitations. There are so many factors that must be considered: the age of the children, the distance that must be travelled, whether the parent who is moving can travel back for visits, etc. The party that moves should not expect the parent with physical custody to incur expenses relating to the visitations. If the parties cannot agree on a plan they will need legal advice.
Unless visitation rights for the non-custodial parent were allowed in the divorce paperwork, the custodial parent is completely within their rights to deny the non-custodial parent visitation....however, the non-custodial parent may sue for visitation rights.
the noncustodial parent is usually awarded some type of visitation rights in order to enable a relationship with the father. If the father is unfit however, them this needs to be brought to the attention of the court that the father is engaging in a lifestyle and practices that are harmful to the child. If that is found to be the case and true, then there is the possibility for either supervised visits or total denial of visitation rights until the issue is resolved.
With court approval and provided welfare is not involved. see links
Step-parents have no rights to visitation unless ordered by the court. check with your local law liberary to get the laws in your state.
She has to be served. see links below
Only the court has the power to deny visitation rights.
see link
Unless visitation rights for the non-custodial parent were allowed in the divorce paperwork, the custodial parent is completely within their rights to deny the non-custodial parent visitation....however, the non-custodial parent may sue for visitation rights.
How does the two interfere with each other?
at times yes but usually if the noncustodial parent does want to see the child they will be denied visitation rights and not be allowed to see the child
can loose unsupervised visitation rights if the custodial parents mooves for that motion.. assuming there are court sanctioned visitation rights already in place. Research the Laws for your state
A parent has visitation rights unless the Judge orders otherwise.If the offending parent gets arrested and convicted the custodial parent can file in court and POSSIBLY have the visitation rights revoked.
yes
the custodial parent is the parent the child lives with the non custodial parent is the parent the child does NOT live with the non custodial parent assuming he / she knows he is a parent... is usually the patitioning parent. if he /she chooses not to seek visitation rights the court cannot force him/ her to see the child.... but they can enforce child support. research the laws for your state.
Not if the other parent has joint custody and/or visitation rights.
No. A parent has parental rights and rights under a visitation order until those rights are modified or terminated by a court order.No. A parent has parental rights and rights under a visitation order until those rights are modified or terminated by a court order.No. A parent has parental rights and rights under a visitation order until those rights are modified or terminated by a court order.No. A parent has parental rights and rights under a visitation order until those rights are modified or terminated by a court order.
If the court has awarded you visitation rights, then you have those rights legally and they cannot be denied by the custodial parent.