in what way?
If a father finds out he is the biological father of a child, he has as many rights to the child as the mother does. He can take the mother to court for custody or to set up a parenting plan.
Yes. see link
The sole custody don't have nothing to do with the visitarion right for the father . The father if love his own children will do the visit like parenting plan stablish But if the father don't want to see his kid you can not forced him to love them and be in his children life. No shoes fit even to forced to fit. Let Him decide it if he want the kid on their life. good luck to you
When creating a custody agreement in Tennessee, parents should be aware of key provisions such as the requirement to submit a parenting plan outlining custody arrangements, visitation schedules, decision-making responsibilities, and dispute resolution methods. Parents must also consider the child's best interests, maintain communication, and follow court orders regarding custody and visitation.
it's required before a decision is made on custody
You may disolve all differences with the Father, after all, the children deserve better!
Consult with an attorney. Just because he has custody doesn't mean that you are not the child's mother. Mothers still have just as much right to the child as the father. And he may be in violation of a parenting plan.
Benjamin Franklin
The parenting plan you made with the father is not in itself legally enforceable and can be changed at any time with the agreement of the both of you so tell him this is not clearly working for you so we need to take a look at it again. If you go to court they might follow the plan if they find it is what is best for your children and they will also look at if it has been followed so the both of you have fulfilled your obligations to your children. Depending on what has happened this could be negative for him.
How dose ohio sheared parenting plan work dose the parnts have to live in the same city or county?
Yes. It is possible for joint custody to be awarded under such circumstances. Two of the biggest factors would be the age of the child or children and the viability of the parenting plan submitted to the court that outlines the arrangements for the transportation of the child or children between the custodial parents.
No, its not right. You should take that fact to a local judge and request court ordered visitation. It is only right if he poses a threat to either the mother or children. If the mother has full custody, he is at her mercy to see them. Best to contact a lawyer or mediator so the father can get a new parenting plan in order. The children need both parents in their lives.