yes
Only the court has the power to deny visitation rights.
Yes. The non custodial parent has every right to see his or her child. And there is a huge misconception that a child can decide which parent they prefer to live with or decide they don't want to visit the other parent when they reach a certain age. The fact is, it is NOT the child's decision to make, but the judge's.So unless the non custodial parent has been found unfit, abusive, etc., the child has to concede to the visitation rights.Furthermore, the custodial parent should encourage the child to want to visit with the other parent. Children need both parents, and no parent should ever be deprived of spending time with their child unless they are unfit, abusive, etc.
need court approval.
Call the police and they will help you to get them home. Also notify the court that he broke the court order.
"One common arrangement is joint legal custody, and one parent to have sole physical custody, while the other has visitation rights. North Carolina family courts decide child custody issues based on what it believes to be in the best interest of the child. "http://statelaws.findlaw.com/north-carolina-law/north-carolina-child-custody-laws.html
no, and of the two, denying access is by far more damaging to the child and society as a whole, see link below.
It is illegal for a minor to get a tattoo with or without parent consent in North Carolina.
No one can is immune to being interviewed by the police. Depending on the circumstances and the age of the juvenile, a parent or guardian may have to be notified or present when it take place.
No. There is no provision in North Dakota state laws to allow visitation with an ex-step-parent. That person would have no legal standing.
From About.com Grandparents in North Carolina may be granted visitation in any order pertaining to custody of a child. See North Carolina General Statutes, Section 50-13.2. Visitation can be granted after adoption if the adopting party is a a stepparent or relative and if a "substantial relationship" exists between grandparent and grandchild. North Carolina General Statutes, Section 50-13.2A.
yes you can, but it has to be your parent! proof of ID and all.
no they lived with the closest parent to them but most of the time they did.