you have no idea how many times these rules are reversed, father's paying and not getting to see the children. your concern should be for the best interest of the children. they deserve to have a relationship with their father. If the father is blatantly not seeing the children over a period of time, file a motion to modify the visitation schedule and a motion for contempt, for nonpayment of support. you see, this is not a moral question but a legal one.
Visitation and child support are two different issues. Legally you can't keep your child from visiting the father on that charge. Some fathers have gotten modified change of custody orders because the mother wouldn't allow visitation.
No, and many jurisdictions take denial of visitation very seriously (as they should!).
YOU cannot deny any custody or visitation. Only the court can make an enforceable decision regarding these matters. State laws vary. If physical abuse is the case, the custodial parent will need a record of the abuse and should call the police, take pictures to record the effects, and try to have dis-interested witnesses present at the time of any contact between the parents. If there is no abuse to the children, or no abuse in the presence of the children, it is unlikely to make any change in the court decision for joint custody. It may compel the court to make some order for supervised exchange of the children for visitation. Only the court can make any decision, especially regarding custody. If the non-custodial parent is abusive to the children it may be very good grounds for a sole custody arrangement. It may also encourage the court to provide for supervised visitation. Visitation is a different issue than custody. Visitation is the means for the non-custodial parent to have a relationship with the children and build that relationship. A court generally regards this as semi-sacred. A custodial parent should NOT deny visitation. If it is necessary to curtail visitation for the real safety of the children, the custodial parent should immediately file a request for a change of visitation. Otherwise, a court may frown on a parent who denies visitation. In some states, continual denial of visitation can be grounds for a change of custody.
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
Child support and visitation rights are two entirely different issues. The terms of visitation should have been determined before divorce proceedings and finalized when the divorce decree was awarded. The court generally prefers the parents reach an amicable agreement for reasonable visitation by the non-custodial parent. If specified days/times have been ordered by the court the custodial parent must allow visitation or risk being in contempt of a court order.
Change visitation
No - they are separate matters. If the custodial parent is denying court-ordered visitation, file a complaint with that court.
The evidence did not support the claim and had the appearance of malice intent. The action cannot be refiled.
Nothing changes except possibly the schedule of visitation with the addition(s) to the household. Alimony, if any, would be most likely to change.AnswerNeither the child support order nor the visitation order are changed by the mother's remarrying. The child support order will not change as a result of a change to the mother's marital status. Any changes in court orders can only be done through a petition for modification of existing court orders.
The judge needs to review visitation and parental income to decide if a change in CS should be made.
You can ask the court to change your visitation order to whatever you like. Visitation and child support are two different issues.
Visitation and child support are two different issues. Legally you can't keep your child from visiting the father on that charge. Some fathers have gotten modified change of custody orders because the mother wouldn't allow visitation.
Moving does not affect father's visitation, however a modification of visitation must be filed with the court to change things if necessary.
You need to return to court and request a modification of the visitation order.
No, and many jurisdictions take denial of visitation very seriously (as they should!).
Courts seek to make certain a child is able to maintain a relationship with both parents. A standing visitation order can only be modified by the court. The custodial parent must petition the court to change the visitation order and must provide compelling evidence to support that request. If the custodial parent fails to obey the current order they will be in contempt of a court order.
No. At the minimum, this is ground for a motion to enforce access rights, and change of custody. see link