need court approval.
my sister has full custody of her daughter, however, the father has visitation rights. He calims that as the non custodial parent there's a law that states that he should be the parent to keep her passport under his possession. Can you please confirm if that is accurate.
No.
It depends on the individual judge. Even at age 14, a change in visitation will have to go through the court system.
If you are the custodial parent you can.
We received a letter from Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, titled Custodial Parent Non-IV-D Letter.What is this about? Since my husbands daughter from his first marriage is currently almost 19 not going to college but has a good job and not living here with us. Is this another matter such as a child from another woman ?
If non custodial parents girlfriend took his daughter to physician for evaluation and signed all documents as if she was a custodial person is that illegal?? I have all the paperwork in my possesion.
If the father has legal visitation rights-no. You can file a petition with the court to change visitation to show cause. You petition him to go to court where you tell the judge why you do not want, what you do not want and the judge will decide.
yes
No. State agencies are prohibited by law from releasing identifying information about either parent.
The father may have a legal right to see his daughter. If she doesn't want to see him, in that case, it is a moot point. He can see her, and it's legally enforceable.However, if he cares enough for the daughter, he may be open to discussing the issue with you, or another adult or a professional of some sort. If there are good reasons why she should notsee her father, then you should be in touch with legal authorities or child protective services.If he is a good father, then the best thing for her legal guardian to do would be to encourage the daughter to be receptive and open-minded about visiting with him. Also, you might be able to give advice to the father about things that would make a visit more pleasurable.
His daughter - probably. Her baby, no. see links below
No, you do not, but you need to consider what's best for the child. You could inform him that he must file for a modification with the court to establish long distance visitation. Check link for a sample.