First, you haven't mentioned who has legal custody. Second, tattoo of minors is an issue that is loaded with problems. If you have joint custody and take the child out of state to obtain a tattoo you could find yourself in serious trouble that could affect your custody and visitation rights, especially if there were complications. Doing so would be an extremely unwise act on your part and since it would be illegal in California it may constitute child endangerment.
You should let your child grow up and make an informed, mature decision on their own and not enable them to mark their body permanently while still a minor.
Yes. By now they can be healthy after the operations. Having the operations does not make you a unfit parent. This would be judged case by case based on his/hers health and capability to care for the child.
Limestone does not have a parent rock.
Parent bedrock is an underlying geological material that soil horizons from. Soils inherit a good deal of minerals from the parent materials.
A non-custodial parent is still a parent who retains parental rights. This is something the parents should be able to talk about and decide what to do outside of the court. It's one tiny thing to deal with in the years to come as parents. Earrings are easy to remove and the hole can heal. You are making a mountain out of a molehill. I would call this one of those decisions where both parents have to agree or at least set a age limit. So yes, the non-custodial parent do have the right since he/she is also a parent with rights.And the child will surely try to play you two against each other because that is what children do. Parents, separated or not, have to have a united front.
Most states require you to be at least 18 to get a tattoo or a piercing, even if the parents would allow it. *A:* Depends on jurisdiction. Some places - even some US states - have no restrictions. If you want a more specific answer, better give a jurisdiction.
This is determined exclussively by your custody order. Read your paperwork, or contact the court of jurisdiction.
No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.
Yes, as children remain in the jurisdiction of the court.
no
Maybe, but it would be difficult unless extentuating circumstances exist. Custodial issues are mandated under state laws whereas immigration issues are the jurisdiction of federal authorities. Although being in the US as an illegal immigrant it is not the best situation to be in such a matter, the judge determines whether joint custody, primary custody or sole custody is granted based on the best interest of the child.
Yes, depending on the circumstances. Generally, the parent who has custody must be deemed unfit for the court to remove the children from their custody. You should seek advice from an attorney who specializes in custody issues in the jurisdiction where the children reside.
No. You cannot move out of state without notifying the court. The other parent can file an injunction preventing your removing the children from the jurisdiction of the court and if youare not the parent with temporary custody then you could be arrested.
No. If the parent is a fugitive then the child is in danger. If the situation is brought to the attention of the court that has jurisdiction the court can issue an order that terminates that parent's legal custody. If the authorities can catch up with the child they can take physical custody away from the fugitive and kidnapping will be added to the charges.
not if you are the biological parent
As for relocating, if married, you would be ordered to return the child to the jurisdiction of the court. If single, though not illegal, the same would apply if the other parent were to file an injunction.
An illegal alien slated for deportation can sue for full custody if he or she wants. However, it is extremely unlikely to be granted. The courts will normally side with the parent who is remaining in the US.
Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.