Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
That is dependent on the court order.
If not , then YOU are on the couch. Kids need a stable environment and space of their own with either parent.
There is no such thing as "education custody". You should consult with an attorney to discuss executing a power of attorney that would give the friend the legal right to seek medical treatment if your child will be in their care long term.There is no such thing as "education custody". You should consult with an attorney to discuss executing a power of attorney that would give the friend the legal right to seek medical treatment if your child will be in their care long term.There is no such thing as "education custody". You should consult with an attorney to discuss executing a power of attorney that would give the friend the legal right to seek medical treatment if your child will be in their care long term.There is no such thing as "education custody". You should consult with an attorney to discuss executing a power of attorney that would give the friend the legal right to seek medical treatment if your child will be in their care long term.
Anyone with a child living with him/her should have legal custody of that child - it can avoid all sorts of problems with the child's education, medical care, etc.
First of all how many children? This will play a big role in determining. As long as there are adequate sleeping arrangements and the roomate is not detrimental to the child's well-being, there is no reason you would be denied joint custody.
This is a common problem for fathers paying child support with no clear answer. see link
You need an attorney in Florida who specializes in family law.
Full custody means that one parent has been granted physical and legal custody of a child, giving them the sole responsibility for making decisions about the child's well-being, education, and upbringing. The other parent may still have visitation rights or parental responsibilities depending on the court order.
Yes. It is possible for joint custody to be awarded under such circumstances. Two of the biggest factors would be the age of the child or children and the viability of the parenting plan submitted to the court that outlines the arrangements for the transportation of the child or children between the custodial parents.
The couple have shared custody of their child.The suspect is in custody.
There are 2 basic issues in regards to custody: Physical or residential custody - Which parent the children will live with. This parent is referred to as the Residential Custodian. Legal custody - who will make the decisions on behalf of the children concerning health, education, religion and general welfare. The most common form of custody is Joint Legal Custody. This is where the children live with one parent (residential custodian) while the other parent has visitation rights. With Joint Legal Custody, both parents make the decisions on behalf of the children concerning health, education, religion and general welfare. Joint physical custody Often referred to as shared parenting, it is when the child resides with both parents for a significant amount of time. This arrangement does not always work out to be an exact 50/50 split. In order for this type of situation to work, there must be cooperation on both sides. The parents would also have to live in close proximity as not to affect the child's schooling. A few years ago there was a trend towards awarding this type of custody, however recently it has been determined that this may not be in the best interest of the child. Sole legal custody Is when one parent has the right to make all the legal decisions regarding issues such as health, education, general welfare and religion. This type of custody is not very common anymore.
You cannot have sole custody without physical custody. If your ex has physical custody, you are the non-custodial parent.