If there is an outstanding custody and child support order, it must be modified by the court that issued it. You need to contact the court or your attorney for the procedure.
The parent you primarily reside with. The parent with physical custody.
If a single father with no court orders, than none. see link
Yes, until modified by the court. see links
File a motion to modify
No, not if you live in the United States. A child has to reach the designated age of majority for their state of residence to make any changes to their primary residence without court order and in every state, the youngest age for that is 18.
Yes, provided you are otherwise qualifed to apply for one. Your parents marital status plays no part in your eligibility. If you need a parent to sign papers, it will usually be the parent who has primary custody of you.
Primary custody is generally defined as belonging to the parent with whom the child or children reside with the majority of the time. It does not mean that it cannot be a joint custody arrangement as well.
It depends on the custody agreement that is in place. If a minor changes residence without the permission of the parent who has primary custody, then that goes against the court order. If she wants to change residences, a request to the court will usually accomplish this.
Joint Legal: Both parents are suppose to have equal decision making rights, but child resides primarily with one parent while the other pays full child support. Joint Physical Custody: Parents have equal decision making rights and the child resides with each parent an equal amount of time.
yes becase your parent has to sign your conviction papers
Primary parent typically refers to the parent who is primarily responsible for the day-to-day care and upbringing of a child. This could include tasks such as feeding, clothing, supervising, and making decisions about the child's well-being. It is commonly used in the context of child custody arrangements or co-parenting arrangements.
It means the child will primarily reside with one parent, but both parents are allowed adequate time with the child. Joint legal custody with primary residence means the child will primarily reside with one parent, but both parents retain the right to jointly make decisions regarding the welfare of their child (school, religion etc). Indiana Legal Services warns parents that joint custody does not necessarily mean an exact 50 percent split in time spent with each parent but the courts will try to make it as equitable as possible.