Yes. That's why judges are reluctant to grant joint custody to parents who have a contentious relationship. It is common for one parent to object to such issues as a way to maintain control over the other parent and to continue the strife that led to the divorce. The child should not suffer.
If the parents disagree the parent who wants to arrange therapy for the child should make certain to obtain recommendations in writing from professionals stating the need and the reasons for therapy. If the other parent still disagrees it would help to discuss the issue with your attorney. If that's not possible then the parent who wants to arrange therapy should go ahead and if the other parent takes the matter to court the recommendations can be used as evidence.
On the other hand, the parent who wants to arrange therapy could take the issue to court for a ruling before scheduling the counseling.
If the parents agree to it and you get accepted by the home study, yes.
You petition the court for shared custody. The details on how it will work has to be made by both parents and their lawyers. If they can not agree, the court will decide so it better you agree on who will have the child what day etc.
Yes, as long as the parent giving consent has legal custody of the child in question. In cases where parents have joint custody over a child both parents would have to agree to the change.
There are two types of custody: legal and physical. The parent with legal custody has the right to choose which school the child attends. If both parents share legal custody then the decision cannot be made by one parent. Both must agree. That is why joint custody only works well when parents have a congenial relationship.There are two types of custody: legal and physical. The parent with legal custody has the right to choose which school the child attends. If both parents share legal custody then the decision cannot be made by one parent. Both must agree. That is why joint custody only works well when parents have a congenial relationship.There are two types of custody: legal and physical. The parent with legal custody has the right to choose which school the child attends. If both parents share legal custody then the decision cannot be made by one parent. Both must agree. That is why joint custody only works well when parents have a congenial relationship.There are two types of custody: legal and physical. The parent with legal custody has the right to choose which school the child attends. If both parents share legal custody then the decision cannot be made by one parent. Both must agree. That is why joint custody only works well when parents have a congenial relationship.
If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.
If both parents have joint legal custody, both parents must agree on the child going to boarding school. If one parent made the decision with out the input of the other, this would break the custody agreement.
their parents
of course, other parent just has to have knowledge of the wereabouts of the child and agree on it...
you need both of the parents to agree to have their child's last name changed
If the child is not with them at all, the child support should go to the one who have custody of the child. If they share custody they have to agree on who will pay support and who will take the responsibility and see to that the child have everything he needs. If the parents can not agree the court will decide.
If both parents agree to one parent moving out of state with the child, then you can have your custody agreement amended with new terms.
The judge makes a ruling on the best interest of the child, but this is why Bird Nest Custody should be ordered. see link below