Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
Then the child should petition the court (or have the non-custodial parent petition the court, more likely) to modify the custody order. If the custodial parent is "gone for most of the year" and leaving the child in the care of someone else, the court will probably consider that a significant factor.
No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.No. The custodial parent cannot give custody only the court can do that. Her relinquishment of custody would require that the court allow a guardianship and appoint the guardian. If she petitions the court to appoint a guardian you should be notified by the court and will have the opportunity to object or consent.
You continue to pay support until otherwise ordered by the court. If the parent moved out of state without court permission or in violation of a custody order interfering with the non-custodial parent's visitation rights, the non-custodial parent may file an action against the custodial parent for the same, or file for a modification in visitation, forcing the custodial parent to return the child for visitation as outlined in the original order.
That issue is affected by state laws and court orders and separation agreements. You need to find the answer before claiming the child. In some states the working custodial parent has the right to claim the child as a dependent regardless if the non-custodial parent pays child support in recognition that the parent with custody generally spends more time and money on caring for the child.
If the child is still a minor or is severely handicapped, it might be worth a try - for the current support if nothing else.
I do not really understand the question. It seems like you want to know if the noncustodian parent can be prevented from relaying information to somebody else regarding a case involving a mutual child? Not enough information provided in the question, and did not list what jurisdiction (state)
PreparationPreparationPreparationKeeping a daily journal of activities which can be use during testimony.Creating A Chronological Statement, or history of the relationship with the other parent and children. Don't lie!!Interviewing several attorneys and picking the right one for you, and not just on the recommendation of someone else. Even a young attorney can be successful against an experienced attorney.see links
Yes or else the parent with custody may be found in contempt of court and that could lead to a monetary fine and/or time in jail. If the child has valid reasons why they do not wish to abide by the visitation order, the custodial parent, an attorney or guardian ad litem may petition the court of jurisdiction for visitation modification based on the same. The judge may request a meeting with the child or the parent or other agent may provide a letter from the child stating their wishes, and the judge may take them into consideration when and if making any modifications or changes. Generally, the older the child, the more weight given to their wishes. However, again, this must be done "by the book". The child cannot arbitrarily decide they are not going to abide by a court order...not without the custodial parent suffering the fallout anyway.
Yes, where else do you expect your children to sleep? I had to have a bed for my child although he/she was living with the other parent so I bet your husband/wife will expect the same from you. You wouldn't expect your children to sleep with you or on the sofa would you? I certainly wouldn't with mine. I'd expect a bed from him/her to sleep in.
Yes. If you have a child it is your DUTY to provide for it no mater how old you are. WHO else is responsible?
Yes. Only with the written permission of the primary custodial parent can the child be released to someone else.
In very basic terms the noncustodial parent is only required to pay child support and for the child's needs when in their care so no legally does not need to pay half of anything else the custodial parent wants for their child but morally does your child need braces because of medical reasons (as apposed to cosmetic reasons)? Can the other parent not afford them by themselves? This is your decision unless the custodial parent went through their lawyers to see if they could get a court order to get you to pay but I dont think that would happen as that costs a lot of money in itself.