there should be and we need to do something about it!!! hrsepwr69@Yahoo.com
There are rules that the custodial parent can't interfere with the noncustodial parents parenting time (visitation). If you do have a problem with this it is recommend to report it to the courts. It is also a good idea to document when it does happen with the time and date.
yes, as the custodial usually schedules them to interfere with the other parents's access rights.
Parental rights are paramount to "grandparents rights". In most jurisdictions there are no such rights.
Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.
No, the child goes into the care of custodial parents relatives. A motion for emergency change of custody is required. see my profile.
A custodial parent who is contemplating any move that would interfere with the non-custodial parent's custodial and visitation rights must return to court to seek a new custodial and/or visitation agreement. Courts view this issue with the focus being on the child's best interests and that includes the importance of having access and time with both parents. This issue is viewed not as permission for the parent to move but for permission to move the child. See links for more information.http://www.writerlaw.com/every-custodial-parent-needs-know-california-move-away-law/https://www.divorcenet.com/resources/child-custody-and-relocation-laws-california.html
yes, as the custodial usually schedules them to interfere with the other parents's access rights.
Parents cannot be forced to have a relationship with their children. However, the NCP still owes child support.
A noncustodial parent can prevent the custodial parent from leaving the state with a baby or child. The court will decide if the custodial parent has just cause to leave the state.
If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.If the parents share physical and legal custody equally then whoever the child is with at the time is the custodial parent. Both have equal parental/custodial rights.
No. Child Support has nothing to do with relationship. However, I you could file a court motion to determine the cause of not wanting a relationship and determined if the custodial parent/family/friends are promoting parental alienation towards the non-custodial parent.
Depends upon the persons will, relatives, non-custodial parents and the judge
No, a non custodial parent can not take a child out of state without the custodial parents permission. The non custodial parent could be charged with kidnapping if charges are brought against them.
If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.
Parental rights are paramount to "grandparents rights". In most jurisdictions there are no such rights.
Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.Generally, the non-custodial parent must have a good reason to make the accusation. Child Protective Services will investigate and determine if there is proof of abuse. If they find no evidence of child abuse the custodial parent may be able to sue for damages if the non-custodial parent was only trying to interfere by submitting untrue accusations. They should proceed carefully.If the non-custodial parent makes the complaint in good faith but no abuse is found there will be no negative consequences for making the complaint.
Unclear of the intent of the question, but see related question.
Maintaining consistency for the child's extracurricular activities should come first. The non-custodial parent should make an adjustment. The custodial parent has a legal obligation to obey the visitation order. If the parents cannot come to an agreement then they must return to court to request a modification of the visitation schedule.