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Custodial issues are determined by the terms of the original or amended custodial/visitation court order. If the order does not specify the terms of such issues as holidays, it is up to the primary custodial parent (the one whom the child resides) to decide when or if visitation should occur.
It depends on the terms of the trust. If the terms permit it, and the trustee agrees, yes. If not, and/or the trustee does not agree, then no.
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No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.No. The visitation order must be followed or the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt of a court order. If the parents are on good terms the order can be modified with the consent of both parties.
No, only certain ways of testing them and only if a country agrees to the terms of that treaty.
If the lender agrees, of course you can remodify, but you cannot force the lender to modify the terms.
If there is a court order for visitation privileges it must be obeyed. Visitation and child support are treated as two entirely different issues. Just as an obligated parent is in contempt of a court order when they do not pay the mandated child support a custodial parent could be in contempt for not adhering to the visitation terms.
Using terms such as next and finally will usually be done when listing something. Steps for completing a project may use these words as well.
The buyer agrees to pay a pre-determined price for a good or service. The seller agrees to supply that good or service at the pre-determined price. There may well be other terms in the contract.
That depends on state law where you reside and the terms of your visitation agreement. Your ex or the court may have to approve such an arrangement. After all, the visitation is for you, not your new spouse. It might be a better option for everyone involved to change the weekend of your visitation if your ex is cooperative. If not and you don't have time to petition the court, there might be some negative fallout. Cover your bases.
If there is a court order in place it can only be changed by another court order.
Children do not decide with whom they will live or whether or not they will adhere to visitation requirements. If there is a conflict relating to custodial issues a judge may interview the minor child as to his or her preference or not, it is entirely at the judge's discretion. In regards to visitation, if it is court ordered the terms of the visitation order must be obeyed or the custodial parent will be in contempt of a court order. If there are mitigating circumstances involved, for example if the custodial parent believes visitation would place the child in an unsuitable/dangerous position, he or she should petition the court for revocation or amendment of the original visitation order.