5. When kids are 5,their behavior will increase, This is when they learn.
No, you cannot travel with someone else's child through TSA security without proper authorization or documentation from the child's parent or legal guardian.
If your child is traveling with someone who is not their parent, maybe a babysitter or relative, and is leaving the country, they need a notarized travel authorization.
Not without the consent of the non-custodial parent ! The other parent has a right to know who their child has been left with (and perhaps would take the child themselves as a better guardian).
No
Yes, a child can travel internationally with only one parent and a passport, but it is recommended to carry a consent letter from the non-traveling parent to prevent any issues at border control.
That is usually decided by court order, but generally (and this is very generally), the parent who moves may be found to be responsible for providing transportation costs for the parent who must travel beyond a certain distance to maintain their court ordered visitation if the travel is determined to be a financial hardship on that parent. If the the non-traveling parent has no means of transportation, it may also be decided that it is the moving parent's responsibility to transport the child back to the parent left behind. The court may find, however, that the parents should meet halfway provided each has a means of transportation and no unusual financial burden is imposed on the parent who remains behind in doing so.
A child can travel internationally without a passport if they are included on their parent's passport or if they have a special authorization letter from their parents allowing them to travel.
Yes, a child can typically travel alone with a letter of consent from their parent or guardian, but it is important to check the specific requirements of the airline or transportation provider beforehand.
Typically, the caretaker is the custodian.
Absolutely. The account will have been opened by one of the parents - therefore legally speaking the account is the parents property, with the child as beneficiary. If the parent falls behind with the mortgage, the lender can seize anyassets deemed to be owned by the parent !
No - indeed, some jurisdictions will prosecute for this.
You need to take this matter to the court with jurisdiction.