Minors are not allowed to decide I'm afraid.
Not specifically, they have an opinion that can be considered by the courts.
If you have full custody, you as the custodial parent typically have the final say on where your child resides. However, if your son expresses a desire to live with his mother in Oklahoma, you may want to consider his wishes and work together to come to an agreement that is in the best interest of the child. It may involve modifying the custody arrangement through legal channels.
If the parents agree it is not a problem in the least!
No, it's up to her parents to decide.
yes you can if your father has no problem with it but ofcourse if both of your parents has custody you can take them to court and chose wich one you rather live with.... ~by ur gal Kassandra~
In most jurisdictions, children are typically around 12-14 years old before they are legally allowed to have a say in custody decisions such as choosing whether to go to the other parent's house or not. However, this can vary depending on the specific laws and regulations of the state or country where the custody agreement is taking place. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to understand the laws regarding children's input on custody decisions in a particular jurisdiction.
When they are 18.
I would certainly question the violation of privacy rights by any school that used email correspondence. A "girlfriend" who is not the biological parent. Has no legal or ethical right to information of minor children. If the a parent gave permission, and the school released such information, the other biological parent has every right to object. And the legal right to have it stopped.
It is the name the parent or parents or a legal custodian decided. It can also be the name the person chose for herself (or himself) to replace or add on to the name the person was already given.
b.parent's
No. The parents decide where the child will live and if the mother wants her back she have to go back to court and ask for the custody order to be changed.
hi. what age can my son chose to live, with which parent