Parents are required by the Rules of Civil Procedure to obey the court order.
In the United States judges are given the authority to hear evidence and issue judgments that may include a court order. The content of a court order depends on the type of hearing and the rules that govern that type of proceeding. There are Rules of Civil Procedure (also called Code of Civil Procedure in some states) for adjudicating civil lawsuits and the process for judgment. Rules of Criminal Procedure govern criminal proceedings.
Those rules, or codes, can vary in different jurisdictions and they give judges the authority to issue court orders. They also make disobedience of any lawful judgment or court order punishable.
Parents are required by the Rules of Civil Procedure to obey the court order.
In the United States judges are given the authority to hear evidence and issue judgments that may include a court order. The content of a court order depends on the type of hearing and the rules that govern that type of proceeding. There are Rules of Civil Procedure (also called Code of Civil Procedure in some states) for adjudicating civil lawsuits and the process for judgment. Rules of Criminal Procedure govern criminal proceedings.
Those rules, or codes, can vary in different jurisdictions and they give judges the authority to issue court orders. They also make disobedience of any lawful judgment or court order punishable.
Parents are required by the Rules of Civil Procedure to obey the court order.
In the United States judges are given the authority to hear evidence and issue judgments that may include a court order. The content of a court order depends on the type of hearing and the rules that govern that type of proceeding. There are Rules of Civil Procedure (also called Code of Civil Procedure in some states) for adjudicating civil lawsuits and the process for judgment. Rules of Criminal Procedure govern criminal proceedings.
Those rules, or codes, can vary in different jurisdictions and they give judges the authority to issue court orders. They also make disobedience of any lawful judgment or court order punishable.
Parents are required by the Rules of Civil Procedure to obey the court order.
In the United States judges are given the authority to hear evidence and issue judgments that may include a court order. The content of a court order depends on the type of hearing and the rules that govern that type of proceeding. There are Rules of Civil Procedure (also called Code of Civil Procedure in some states) for adjudicating civil lawsuits and the process for judgment. Rules of Criminal Procedure govern criminal proceedings.
Those rules, or codes, can vary in different jurisdictions and they give judges the authority to issue court orders. They also make disobedience of any lawful judgment or court order punishable.
Parents are required by the Rules of Civil Procedure to obey the court order.
In the United States judges are given the authority to hear evidence and issue judgments that may include a court order. The content of a court order depends on the type of hearing and the rules that govern that type of proceeding. There are Rules of Civil Procedure (also called Code of Civil Procedure in some states) for adjudicating civil lawsuits and the process for judgment. Rules of Criminal Procedure govern criminal proceedings.
Those rules, or codes, can vary in different jurisdictions and they give judges the authority to issue court orders. They also make disobedience of any lawful judgment or court order punishable.
I think you mean if the visiting parent has a court ordered visitation. If the parent has court ordered visitation then yes the child is forced to be with the parent, that is what the court order is for. If the parent has no court order than legally the answer is "no" but i think if both parents agreed to a time for one of them to spend time with their child the child being a minor must do as the parents tell him or her to do.
Step-parents have no rights to visitation unless ordered by the court. check with your local law liberary to get the laws in your state.
A child does not have the right to ignore a court ordered visitation schedule. A parent who assists the child would be in contempt of court. The parents can agree to modify the schedule as the situation requires. If the parents cannot agree, the visitation schedule stands unless modified by the court. A private bedroom is not a requirement for overnight visitation, nor is a home without extended family.
If there are no court orders both parents have equal rights.
Child support and visitation are separate matters. If you do not have court-ordered visitation rights, get them. If you do, go back to court to enforce them - the law is taking an increasingly dim view of custodial parents who deny court-ordered visitation.
Sometimes separation and divorce happens between married people. when determining a visitation schedule, the adults need to discuss their needs and their time restraints and allowances.
He/she can file a motion for contempt of court, and if granted, a change of custody. I teach parents how to collect evidence and how to do this without the need of hiring an attorney. see link
SMILE (Start Making It Livable for Everyone) is an educational program for parents who have a pending divorce. This is a court ordered program so both parents are aware of the effects of divorce on the minor children in the home. The "certificate" is issued when the parent(s) complete the training.
ABSOLUTELY. However if the grandparent has visitation rights ordered by the court, it must be addressed immediately in the custodial court and the visitation may be modified or removed. Primary concern should always be the well being and safety of the child.
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There are a couple of options but the best would be to file for a modification of the visitation order if amenable to both parents. Otherwise, the parent who is not abiding by court ordered visitation could have their visitation rights amended without their consent. In extreme cases they may be found in contempt of court if visitation has been mandated.
Grandparents should have the right to have visitation rights because their grandchildren might want to see them. Also when the children have enjoyed a good relationship with their grandparents that is an important part of life and it shouldn't end if the parents divorce or one parent dies.