No, you need to have court orders.
This is interpretive. Generally under the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction And Enforcement Act ("UCCJEA") they are suppose to, however this does not preclude other conditions. A mother can run to another state than claim a fear of domestic violence. This than invalidates any orders from another state under the Violence Against Women Act. Unfortunately, the states also have a history of not honoring father custody orders from other states or countries. The was a case of this in Clay County, Missouri. The father with an order from Texas had to kidnap his child and return the Texas.
A mother does not render child support orders. The petition must be filed through the courts and the courts will render a decision according to state laws.
If there are court orders regarding visitation and child support and custody, you will need his and the courts consent. The court orders have to be followed.See related question link.
Without knowing any background I can say that if the father have any court orders regarding custody, visitation or child support because then you will need his and the courts consent to leave the country since the court orders can not be broken. That is breaking the law and you can be charged with kidnapping.
That depends on the custody orders and the first right of refusal. Why can't they stay with the other parent?
I get the feeling they are not married. if there are court orders for custody, visitation and child support she can not do this without the other parents consent and the courts consent. Otherwise she will be breaking the courts orders which is illegal.
Yes
If the parents share custody there must be a custody order and visitation order. Those orders must be followed. Neither party has the right to make changes without a new court order.
Single father? Not without court orders. see links
It depends on several factors including whether the parents are married, divorced or unmarried and whether there are any outstanding court orders regarding custody and visitation. Some points to consider:If the parents are married both parents have equal parental rights.If the parents are unmarried and there are no court orders regarding paternity the father has no legal rights until he has established paternity through the court. He can then request custody or visitations. In this case the mother must consent to the father having legal physical custody which she can do without giving up her parental rights.If there are any existing custody and visitation orders those must be modified by the court in order for the father to have legal custody.The parties should seek the help of an attorney who specializes in custody issues who can review the situation and explain the options.
Depends on court orders see my profile
That depends on the mother's custodial status and the terms and conditions of the original custody and visitation order. There is no "one size fits all" answer that can be given without info about the custodial status and even then, court orders may be modified.
A request must be made of the court to override his power to object, or to remove his parental rights and responsibilities. Because most countries, including the US, do not honor the Hague Treaty when it comes to custody rights claims made by fathers with foreign orders, there must be a limit on allowing these passports to be granted. Only Cuba, who did not sign the Treaty, honors foreign orders equally, regardless of the gender of the claiming parent.
army orders are like rules but their serious and you have too folllow them no matter what you can easily get kicked out the army without following orders. army orders are like rules but their serious and you have too folllow them no matter what you can easily get kicked out the army without following orders.
out of county warrant
The boy contravened the orders of his mother.
In accordance with tradition, only male Catholics can recieve the Sacrament of Holy Orders, a call to the vocation of the priesthood (presbyterate) or diaconate. Because of this, Prince Phillip's mother could not have taken Holy Orders.