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You can do it in most states when you are 11. It DOES require going to court and talking to a judge and explaining why this is necessary. It also costs money to hire an attorney to represent you before the court. If you move without the court's approval, the custodial parent can have the police bring you back, because you would be a minor, and they are LEGALLY responsible for you until age 18. Hope it helps. Peace.
What else can I help you with?
When mom has sole custody and ex-husband has no visitation rights does he have the right to see his child?
unless the father can beproven that he is unfit then he sould have visitation rights set up with the court
What paperwork comes with visitation rights?
Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.
Can an almost 16-year-old visit his non-custodial father when he feels like it and not on a set schedule now that he is older?
If Dad has court-ordered visitation set up on a certain schedule then that has to be followed unless Dad agrees to forgo his visitation.
What would the fathers visitation rights if child lives in a different state?
He has whatever rights the courts set forth, but he might have to pay for at least half the travel costs.
Can a twelve year old choose not to obey visiting rights set by court?
In the US, no, they cannot. Until the child turns 18, if the non-custodial parent has court-ordered visitation, it must be followed. If there's a valid reason the child does not want to visit the non-custodial parent, then the custodial parent can go to court and request that the visitation order be modified. But be aware that the court will not do that without a very valid reason.
If my 13 year old little sister is in foster care is she old enough to decide if she would like to spend a night at my house or does she have to go through the child services to do so?
No, she has no rights in this regard, so permission will need to be sought. But, you should seek advice on getting court ordered visitation rights. There may be a problem with your standing in the court, and thus be denied the motion outright, so you may have to appeal it to set a legal precedence. Consider contacting the Children's Rights Council on this. see link
Do you have the right as an unwed mother to deny the biological father visitation rights?
You do not have the right to deny visitations but if you do, the father can and should request a court hearing to establish his paternity and get visitation rights. He can request custody or joint custody and the court will render a decision. If the child is to remain with the mother the court will set up a child support order and the father can file contempt charges if the mother withholds visitation or violates the visitation order in any other way.
If my ex doesn't abide by the hours set by the court for visitation can I say no to him?
Are you willing to punish your children for his errors? That's what you would be doing by it, regardless of what you feel your rights are.
Is it possible to get some type of visitation with your 13 year old daughter your parental rights were terminated and she was adopted but she found you and wants to see you?
That is up to her parents or you have to wait until she is 18. It's always worth a try. If the parents get to set the conditions, like only at her house when they are home, they might be comfortable with it. But you have to go through them. If she hasn't told them she knows you, she has to start with that.
How can a dad lose court ordered visatation?
A dad can lose court-ordered visitation if he violates the terms set by the court, such as failing to show up for scheduled visits or not adhering to rules about the child's safety and well-being. Additionally, if there are allegations of abuse, neglect, or substance abuse, the court may reassess visitation rights. Changes in circumstances, such as the child's preferences or significant life changes, can also lead to modifications or loss of visitation. Ultimately, any concerns that affect the child's best interests can result in the loss of visitation rights.
I am a 16 year old father of a two week old girl the mother is not letting me see my daughter and she hasn't set up child support what are my rights as a father?
see link
In California how old does a child of divorced parents have to be to be able to have input on visitation?
There is no set age. It all depends on the maturity of the child and what the judge or mediator thinks.
