You haven't explained what the medical issue is. If the child needs treatment and you tried to discuss it with the non-custodial parent and they won't respond then you cannot let their lack of response prevent the child from being treated. Go ahead and make arrangements to get the child treated.
You haven't explained what the medical issue is. If the child needs treatment and you tried to discuss it with the non-custodial parent and they won't respond then you cannot let their lack of response prevent the child from being treated. Go ahead and make arrangements to get the child treated.
You haven't explained what the medical issue is. If the child needs treatment and you tried to discuss it with the non-custodial parent and they won't respond then you cannot let their lack of response prevent the child from being treated. Go ahead and make arrangements to get the child treated.
You haven't explained what the medical issue is. If the child needs treatment and you tried to discuss it with the non-custodial parent and they won't respond then you cannot let their lack of response prevent the child from being treated. Go ahead and make arrangements to get the child treated.
You haven't explained what the medical issue is. If the child needs treatment and you tried to discuss it with the non-custodial parent and they won't respond then you cannot let their lack of response prevent the child from being treated. Go ahead and make arrangements to get the child treated.
Get a lawyer and have the matter taken before a judge. Even if the custodial parent refuses to respond to your attempts, she (or he) will have no choice in responding to a subpoena.
Initially, nothing. There is no law that says a non-custodial parent must visit the child although there are laws that do govern child support payments. However, if the custodial parent wants to change the court document regarding the non-custodial parent's lack of visitation, the custodial parent should maintain a diary that includes all phone calls, visitation dates missed, any follow-up contact pertaining to the missed visitation with dates and times of contact. The diary can also contain the child's anticipation of the visit and the reactions to the missed visitation. After clearly documenting these infractions, the custodial parent can present the 'evidence' to the courts for remedy. It may be that the non-custodial parent can be charged with a type of abandonment and therefore permanently lose all parental rights. An attorney can explain in greater detail as it pertains to the State in which you reside since each State has different views on non-custodial parental conduct.
The parent wishing to take the action will need to petition the appropriate state court for permission to obtain a passport and to be allowed to take the minor child out of the country. Be advised that the non compliant parent will be notified and given the opportunity to contest the action. If the court believes the requesting parent is taking such action to permanently remove the child from custodial jurisdiction, then the petition will not be granted.
That depends on the laws in your state (or country if outside of the USA) and the terms of your custody order. Most states make provisions for telephone time in the absence of custody but until you provide more information in your question, no one can answer it with any degree of accuracy.
No. Even if the parent holds full legal and custodial rights he or she cannot change guardianship of the minor child without the other biological parent being informed and given the opportunity to file suit to stop the action. When one wishes to transfer parental rights permanently he or she must do so using the prescribed court procedures as designated by the laws of the state where the parent and child holds residence. Likewise, when a parent wishes to have temporary custody of their child granted to another party (related or not) he or she must notify the non custodial parent and give that person the opportunity to accept the responsibility. Temporary custody is generally defined as 3 months or less and the parent must keep in contact with the custodial person(s) and the child if the child is old enough to participate. Contact is defined by the laws of the state with custodial jurisdiction, (phone calls, visits, emails, written correspondence).
If it is not a serious situation, the school typically calls the parent or guardian.
The school calls social services to report child abuse not the parents. Specially if the child abuse is being done by the parent.
What the law requires depends on the country and locality in which you are located, but in general there is no law requiring doctors to return telephone calls from their patients.
You have to put your foot down. This is your child too and you have the right to discipline him/her. When your kid isn't there talk to your ex and tell her that you would like her to back you up on this. If this doesn't work then you have to contact an attorney who who will get you a court hearing OR you can petition a local US court yourself. NOTE: Non-custodial parents or parents with shared custody DO have visitation rights, even if the non-custodial parent fails to pay child support (that is a separate legal issue). The custodial parent cannot withhold visitation. If you (either parent) does not have a Court ordered visitation schedule or no support order, both need done to protect the child and parents.
what are you asking?
The Therapist - 2011 You Can't Return My Calls 1-6 was released on: USA: 26 October 2011
you dont as a parent this is a invasion of privacy today