no
see links below
If there are no court orders both parents have equal rights.
No. Visitation rights for divorced or unmarried parents cannot be dictated by the parents in a manner you described. If a parent feels like there have been a change of circumstances or that a parent is acting against the best interests of the child then the parents need to go back to court and modify the child visitation agreement.
Only if he refuses to tell his new address. Both parents have the right to know where the child lives when with the other parent.
VERY few! Full-time incarceration may be one I can think of. The Courts are usually VERY reluctant to deny a child visitation time with both parents. I am even aware of a sex offender who has visitation with his child done under a controlled and monitored situation.
In Kansas, the residential parent cannot unilaterally deny the nonresidential parent visitation rights solely based on the child's age. Visitation rights are typically established through a court order, and any changes to that arrangement must be approved by the court. If the residential parent wishes to limit or deny visitation, they must demonstrate a valid reason, such as concerns for the child's safety. Ultimately, the child's best interests are the primary consideration in any custody or visitation dispute.
ABSOLUTELY. However if the grandparent has visitation rights ordered by the court, it must be addressed immediately in the custodial court and the visitation may be modified or removed. Primary concern should always be the well being and safety of the child.
Child support and visitation are separate matters. If you do not have court-ordered visitation rights, get them. If you do, go back to court to enforce them - the law is taking an increasingly dim view of custodial parents who deny court-ordered visitation.
18. Until then, if the parent has court-ordered visitation, it has to be followed. If there is a legitimate reason the child does not want to visit the parent, the custodial parent can petition the court to revise the visitation order. Be aware the court will not deny a parent the right to visitation without a very goodreason.
In certain circumstances, a legal guardian may be able to deny visitation rights to biological parents if it is deemed to be in the best interests of the child. This typically occurs if there is evidence of abuse, neglect, or if it is determined that visitation would be harmful to the child. However, it ultimately depends on the laws of the specific jurisdiction and the decisions made by the courts.
Grandparents had no legal right of access to their grandchild, and parents had complete authority to grant or deny the privilege of visitation. Ohio has authorized grandparent companionship or visitation rights by statute in three circumstances: (1) when married parents terminate their marriage or separate, (2) when a parent of a child is deceased, and (3) when the child is born to an unmarried woman. In such cases, a court may order reasonable isitation if it is in the best interest of the child.
You do not have the right to deny visitations but if you do, the father can and should request a court hearing to establish his paternity and get visitation rights. He can request custody or joint custody and the court will render a decision. If the child is to remain with the mother the court will set up a child support order and the father can file contempt charges if the mother withholds visitation or violates the visitation order in any other way.
No. Child support, visitation, custody etc are all separate issues. The court will see to what is best for the child and one parent can not deny the parental rights of the other.