The judge will consider such factors as who has been taking the children to the doctor/dentist, who has provided child care on a daily basis such as help bathing and dressing, who prepared meals, who went to school conferences, sports, etc. The judge will try to decide the matter in the best interest of the children.
In Australia there is no certain age that a child can decide which parent they live with. The judge will take age and maturity into consideration when making a decision, but the main factor that the judge will look at is which environment would be better for the child.
Usually not, although in some cases, the presiding judge will take into consideration the wishes of the child.
In South Dakota, a child's preference may be considered by a judge in custody matters, but it is not the sole factor. The judge will consider the child's best interests, which include factors such as the child's relationship with each parent, each parent's ability to care for the child, and the child's safety and well-being. Ultimately, the court will make a decision based on what it deems to be in the child's best interests.
In West Virginia, a child can decide which parent they want to live with when they are 18.
No, a child can not decide this until they are 18.
They have to be 18.
When they are 18.
There is no automatic age that a child can choose which parent they want to live with in New Hampshire. The judge looks to see if the minor shows sufficient maturity to make the decision without being coerced by either parent.
Florida don't allow minors to decide which parent to live with.
As long as you are a minor you can not decide legally where to live.
You have to be 18.
16