Yes. That may be considered parental kidnapping. The father may find himself in a peck of trouble if he violates an outstanding custody order. In the end he may lose his visitation rights. It's a bad idea that will cause more harm than good.
A child need a stable home. If the mother have provided this for a long time alone, then that is where the child lives. A father can not decide against that without a very solid reason and go to court over it..
If this is done in order to prevent damage to the child, then you should keep child away, but at the same time you so chooses, go to the police or authorities and explain the reason for not giving your son/daughter back. If they do not see the problem you describe, then you must give back the child. Failing to do so will most likely prevent you from seing your child for a while.
The mother can however turn over custody to a father if she so chooses.
Implications from law may arise.
In this economy, they can no longer easily jail someone for this, so they may not period until the economy picks up.
It depends on the law where you are, and your "parental plan", (If you have one), you should check your local laws and statutes.In Tennessee that is what we go by, if it is violated, the violator can be arrested for contempt of court! (Depending on the officer)!!!!If it is your day to have the child, and the opposing parent picks that child up, they could could go to Jail! If the child is not back in your possession within the described time limits, that could be considered parental interference (KIDNAPPING)!PLEASE, what ever you do, make sure you do your homework with regards to laws and regulations!!!!! BELIEVE ME KNOWLEDGE IS POWER!!!!!
The child picks up the family trait.
The local law enforcement agency picks the person up to appear before the judge. what happens when you appear before the Judge
He is not a boy, he is a man. He fathered a child; it is his responsibility. The sooner he picks up and gets things caught up, the better. It is tough but he can do it.Another PerspectiveIf the nineteen year old boy was the child for whom child support was paid, he cannot cancel any arrears owed to his mother. Many parents who owe arrears have been thinking (magically) that the child can be influenced to cancel the debt once they reach adulthood. Child support arrears do not go away and since they are owed to the child's parent, the child cannot cancel the debt once they reach the age of majority.
yes
The parents of a child are racist, and the child picks up the ideas and moral values.
you duct tape their fingernails and when they forget that the pick their fingernails and then its all done
the adult who took the child to the park and left them.
The laws vary from state to state. Speaking in very general terms (without knowing the state), 10 years is considered a long term marriage, and spousal support can be awarded. If a wife is enrolled in school the court may order that support continue until her education is complete (in a reasonable period of time) and for a short term after that until she can become gainfully employed. There are numerous settlement options though, spousal support is awarded in some cases until remarriage, and in some cases not at all. Spousal support is generally determined by the assets of the marriage, standard of living in the marriage, income of both spouses, and the length of time of the marriage. There are instances where a wife is the earner, and she is ordered to pay support. Child support is for the child, and is determined by the courts in the interest of the child and the laws vary from state to state. Generally speaking support payments are often ordered to the parent who has primary custody. Today it's not uncommon when both parents are earners of relatively equal levels who share 50/50 custody to have no support order (but to have ordered expenses: IE one parent pays insurance, another parent picks up dental, one parent picks up sports costs, etc.)
Stay strong and put ur trust in God.
The people who design and manufacture them. Magazine articles and such about these topics are simply opinion pieces, and can't be passed off as factual. Maybe there's validity to the author's picks, maybe not.