No one can "force" you to visit your child, although refusing visitation would likely have negative consequences like the loss of visitation rights in the future and the loss of parental rights as far as decision-making (also the loss of the love of your child!!!). Refusing visitation will not reduce or eliminate your child support obligations; in fact, the custodial parent would have a much stronger case if they requested an increase in support and could show the judge that you are not contributing in other ways to the child's well-being.
No. The court cannot make a parent spend time with their children. Visitation orders are only enforced on the custodial parent. If the non-custodial parent doesn't follow the visitation order the courts cannot force them to.
The child visitation order must be obeyed. If the child refuses to go the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt and the custodial parent will need to explain the situation to the court.
The child visitation order must be obeyed. If the child refuses to go the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt and the custodial parent will need to explain the situation to the court.
The child visitation order must be obeyed. If the child refuses to go the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt and the custodial parent will need to explain the situation to the court.
The child visitation order must be obeyed. If the child refuses to go the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt and the custodial parent will need to explain the situation to the court.
No. There is no way to force visitations on an unwilling, absent parent.
No. There is no way to force visitations on an unwilling, absent parent.
No. There is no way to force visitations on an unwilling, absent parent.
No. There is no way to force visitations on an unwilling, absent parent.
In some cases, visitation would be dangerous to the child. Also, as a matter of public policy there seems to be little point to the government attempting to force a parent into a relationship.
Most commonly, the non-custodial parent has visitation rights, which may be spelled out in detail in the divorce decree or subsequent legal proceedings. However, it's ultimately up to the judge to determine the visitation rights.
The child visitation order must be obeyed. If the child refuses to go the non-custodial parent can file a motion for contempt and the custodial parent will need to explain the situation to the court.
If you live in the US.... No. A non-custodial parent can be forced to pay child support, but they cannot be forced to visit.
Courts make decisions for the best interest of the child. If a child does not want to be in a certain environment the court will not force that child into it.
No. There is no way to force visitations on an unwilling, absent parent.
The courts cannot force an absent parent to visit the child[ren].
the custodial parent is the parent the child lives with the non custodial parent is the parent the child does NOT live with the non custodial parent assuming he / she knows he is a parent... is usually the patitioning parent. if he /she chooses not to seek visitation rights the court cannot force him/ her to see the child.... but they can enforce child support. research the laws for your state.
No, the court can bar a custodial parent from taking the child out of state away from the non-custodial parent, but cannot force the custodial parent to relocate to be closer to the NCP after they move.
Courts can write orders that create and define the conditions of visitation, such as frequency, duration, holidays, etc. But, courts cannot force the non-custodial parent to participate in visitation or to be a parent. The custodial parent should keep track of dates and the facts that occurred on dates when the non-custodial parent failed to show up for visitation. That information will be useful if you choose to ask the court to modify the visitation order. NOTE: Child support and visitation are two separate issues. Child Support must be paid even if the non-custodial parent never takes responsibility for parenting.
No. They would need to request a court order. A non-custodial parent has no right to force anything on the custodial parent.No. They would need to request a court order. A non-custodial parent has no right to force anything on the custodial parent.No. They would need to request a court order. A non-custodial parent has no right to force anything on the custodial parent.No. They would need to request a court order. A non-custodial parent has no right to force anything on the custodial parent.
That depends on what agreement you have with the custodial parent. If it's a hot topic I would suggest the custodial parent deal with it.
The courts cannot force an absent parent to visit the child[ren].
The punishment for denying access to the non-custodial parent can vary depending on the laws of the state or country, but common penalties may include fines, community service, loss of custody rights, or even imprisonment in some cases. It is important to follow court orders regarding visitation rights to avoid legal consequences.
It depends on the state, but most states have a certain age set where the child can decide which parent they want to live with. Usually, it is around 13 or 14, but it can be different. If your child hasn't reached that set age, then they must continue to live with the custodial parent.
* If the custodial parent agreed to let the child stay for a certain time and this is in writing, that parent should not be able to force the child's return home without a good reason. * If the permission was just word-of-mouth, it is shaky ground; the courts would likely favour the custodial parent and require the child to return. * If the child petitions the court themselves, it is not likely that they will be listened to, especially if the current custodial parent fights that choice. * You may be able to argue that the child obviously has reasons for wanting to now live with the other parent - knowing those reasons would help a lot - and the current custodial is fighting to repress their freedom of choice. * If you are lucky enough to find a good lawyer and get a compassionate judge, they may find in favour of changing the custody to the other parent, or at least giving them more visitation.
This is complicated, but the bottom line is that visitation is regarded legally as a privilege, not an obligation. If the non-custodial parent doesn't want to visit the child (for whatever reason), the courts are not likely to force them to do so.An analogy may help: I have a driver's license, but I don't have to drive on any particular day if I don't want to.
Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.Neither the court nor the father can force the non-custodial parent to take advantage of their visitation rights. The custodial parent can return to court to request a modification of the existing visitation order if the parent continues to violate it. It's not fair to the child to continue to be prepared for a visitation that doesn't take place.