Obey the order and teach him to respect the court's authority. Do you also allow him to decide not to go to school and do other things he should be doing?
see links
The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.The father should visit the local family court and seek a court order.
With visitation rights? Yes, if it's court ordered.
Their father have then every right to report you to the court and have the police come get them and bring them to him. Since it's court ordered it's not for you to allow or not - it's already decided. I'm sure there are many things in the custody agreement their father don't agree with either but this is about and for the kids, not the parents. And it is possible you could be jailed for contempt of court in disregarding the court order.
With visitation rights? Yes, if it's court ordered.
If you have successfully served your sentence and are not under any court ordered restrictions, you should not encounter any problems.
You can visit the court in person and ask to speak with an advocate. You can file a petition for a court ordered DNA test. The court will assist you and the mother cannot refuse or she will be in contempt of a court order. You should act immediately.
Yes, as that shows honor for the authority of the court. see link below
If the father has court ordered visitation, yes, he does. If the mother believes it's a dangerous situation for the child (ie dad's a drug abuser) then she needs to go back to court and request that the vistiation order be modified.
No. The court has no means to enforce that type of order.
Ask Tecas Fathers to contact him and straighten him out. see link
If it is court ordered, yes. Otherwise the child's parent or guardian can be held in contempt of court and put in jail for failure to abide by a court order.
In many jurisdictions, a child cannot solely decide when to stop visitation with a parent, even at age 16. However, the court may consider the child's wishes as they get older. It is important to consult with a family law attorney to understand your rights and obligations in this situation.