18
Just ask they should be allowed to decide not to go to school, church, or other activities they may not like. see links
No. The child doesn't get to decide until the age of 18. Until then, if there is court-ordered visitation, it must be followed. The child does not have the option of refusing. If there is a *legitimate* reason that the child does not want to visit the non-custodial parent, then the custodial parent needs to go back to court and request that the visitation order be modified.
No, because they are no longer your legal grandson.....It is up to the parents who adopted the child to decide if they see you or not.
Yes just tell who ever your living with that you just dont want to vist your father every weekend cause your a teenager and you want to hang put with your friends and not be stuck visting your dad any more
First it depends on why they no longer like you??
"One common arrangement is joint legal custody, and one parent to have sole physical custody, while the other has visitation rights. North Carolina family courts decide child custody issues based on what it believes to be in the best interest of the child. "http://statelaws.findlaw.com/north-carolina-law/north-carolina-child-custody-laws.html
It is his choice as to whether or not he exercises his visitation. He does not have to but the mother does have to make the child available should he decide to exercise his visitation.
Grandparent or anyone else can never demand visitation, it is up to the parents to decide. The grandparents can in some states go to court to get visitation rights but the court will also listen to the parents.
In North Carolina, a child at age 13 does not have the legal authority to refuse visitation with a parent who has court-ordered visitation rights. Visitation rights are typically determined by the court and are legally binding unless modified or revoked by the court.
No.No.No.No.
It's not for the mother to decide. He has to petition for visitation in court. She can not go against a court order.
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.