If you reside in a state that recognizes grandparents rights, the grandparents are legally within their rights to petition the court for visits with the child, but even if those visits are ordered there will be a schedule set by the court that they will be required to follow. Grandparents visitation rights are much more limited than those of a parent, and your responsibility as a parent ends with making the child available for scheduled visits. If the grandparents miss visits or do not follow the requirements of the order with regards to when the child must be returned or the setting in which the visits take place you can petition the court to have the visitation suspended. If the grandparents don't bother to go to court, or you can show that visitation with them is detrimental to your child based on previous contact then you don't have to hand over your kid just because they ask or demand.
The ability of paternal grandparents to obtain legal rights varies depending on the jurisdiction and specific circumstances. In some cases, grandparents may be able to petition for visitation or custody rights if they can demonstrate that it is in the best interest of the child. However, if they have had no contact for months and are not involved in the child's life, it may limit their chances of obtaining rights. Consulting with a family law attorney would provide insight into the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
The depends if the cause is a result of denial of access by the other parent.
the prisoner was remanded in custody for a further 2 months
She was raised with her grandparents after her mother died when she was 21 months old. Her grandparents were Scottish Presbyterian's.
This is dependent on whether it is voluntary or due to denial of access, as happens in 60% of the cases.
If you have custody then you can get your kid. ANSWER Your best bet would be to contact your lawyer and take things from there as this may become a issue that is favourable for you.
What is the question?
Only after six months of legal residency.
my grandparents visit every few months; where can I get senior airline discounts?
If you defy the mothers wish and do not coordinate a pickup time with the mother, you risk jail time and will most likely not receive any custody over the child.
Yes, but she first has to go through court and if the judge thinks the father is unfit, or if the child is old enough to choose who they want to live with, then the judge could give custody to the aunt.
Debts remain collectible, even if the creditor has not been in contact with you for seven months. Debts do not have expiration dates.
No, 3 months is not long enough for them to remove parental rights.