If you work at night, a judge would probably think it would be better for the child to live with his or her other parent.
Depending on the state, 18-21 see link below
Yes. A child as young as 11 years old can choose which parent they wish to live with. It doesn't mean however that a judge will grant it, it merely means that the child can file formally with the court for a change in custody.
The court might ask what parent he wants to live with but they are in no way obligated to follow his wish and especially not if the parent were abusive.
18. But if it goes to court the court might ask the child who he wants to live with if he is around 15yo and the court might follow his wish but is not obligated to.
Depends which state you are in. The judge usually ask a child that age of his wish even though it is not in the law like in some states, but the judge is not obligated to follow it.
Not without the child and the second parent violating the custody order. The child can petition the court but there has to be a valid reason for wanting the move. * Minor children are not allowed to choose with whom they wish to reside. If the minor child wishes to live with a different parent then that parent must apply for joint or full custodial rights through the proper procedures, the minor cannot file a petition themselves. If the child is in an environment of abuse and/or neglect the state's department of child protective services should be notified or.. National Child Abuse Hotline, 1-800-422-4453 or 1-800-252-2873
Not the same way as if the child was older but missing having a mom/dad and not getting to know the parent can make the child feel such things. The other parent and grandparents can often tell the child how amazing the parent was and that can make you feel like you knew him/her in a way and miss him/her and wish you had met and known him/her.
I know that in Canada there are no forms. It is in the will that you say what your wishes are for your child, i.e. live with your sister. You have to hope that the sister will fight in court for this to go through after your death. The court's ethos is to keep the child with family so it is actually a stronger case than for the child to stay with a step-parent. If the wish is for the child to stay with the step-parent - it would be best to protect your interests and have a baby with the step-parent so that the child is with immediate family upon your death. If that is not possible it is important to do your best to not die! Good luck
Yes. The non-custodial parent pay child support to the custodial parent regardless whether he is with her every night or not. The money is for providing for the child so as long as he does that you have to. Keeping the money is not helping the child. If you wish to change custody or child support, you have to go back to court. A 16yo is after all old enough to stay home by herself and most 16yo looks forward to get their parents out of the house. It's a part of growing up.
In Indiana and in other US states, child custody laws are complicated. Despite a minor's choice as to which parent they wish to live with, it can be a delicate situation. Normally a state child care agency will have its own recommendation. To make any change and be sure, a court will take into account many factors and reach a decision.
A child cannot file motion in court. The desired parent must file for custody and the child can express their wish in writing to the court. However, the courts are not obligated to follow the desires of the child not even consider them. The court will render a decision that it considers to be in the best interest of the child.A child cannot file motion in court. The desired parent must file for custody and the child can express their wish in writing to the court. However, the courts are not obligated to follow the desires of the child not even consider them. The court will render a decision that it considers to be in the best interest of the child.A child cannot file motion in court. The desired parent must file for custody and the child can express their wish in writing to the court. However, the courts are not obligated to follow the desires of the child not even consider them. The court will render a decision that it considers to be in the best interest of the child.A child cannot file motion in court. The desired parent must file for custody and the child can express their wish in writing to the court. However, the courts are not obligated to follow the desires of the child not even consider them. The court will render a decision that it considers to be in the best interest of the child.
If both of the parents have a joint legal custody arrangement, you have to give the noncustodial parent that information. If you have sole custody of the child, you do not have to share that information with the noncustodial parent.