I believe the answer to this would be yes under certain circumstances: That the mother agrees, and that the courts and school recognize the parent's decisions. In the event that a Mother, who has the majority of the child's custody, works or has an appointment or emergency come up, the Father, if they have agreed to these arrangements, should have written permission to be able to attend, visit, or pick up his own child even with partial custody.
But, usually when parents divorce, and a child lives with one parent most of the time, Father's usually getting partial custody, the Schools are extremely precise and particular about who is allowed to pick up a child in the event of sickness, or transportation home, etc. They have you fill out the forms, and if the Father is not allowed or the mother says she does NOT want the Father to have any contact, then it will become a court matter where the Father would have to file a petition against this decision and prove to the courts that he should in the event of any emergency, be allowed to pick up or visit his child. If the parents are working together to create an emotionally stable and healthy (and Happy!) child without their divorce interfering with the child's mental stability, then they would work all that out during their divorce proceedings so that neighbors or stranger's or boyfriend's are not just allowed to be visiting or picking up children in such a random, and potentially dangerous way.
In the event a parent didn't show up to pick up a child at the end of school, and the school could not get in touch with the main parent, the other parent should be put down as a contact so that the school can assure the safety and well-being of the child is meant otherwise, if no one is designated, and no one can be reached, eventually, depending on the child's age, the police or Social Services would be called. Under normal conditions, a Father, with consent from the parent, should be allowed to visit or pick up his child, especially if the child becomes sick or has to leave school, so work it out before it becomes a problem.
Make sure you have it in writing. I say that, because, in my 30 yr's living in Alabama, I've discovered no one ever writes anything down. No receipts, no permission slips, no consent to seek medical help, (in the event you are baby-sitting or watching someone else's child, or even if you're divorced). So make sure it's legal, agreed upon, written down, and legally accepted by the Courts, and the school systems, and you will not have any issues. Just make sure you have a plan C in the event Dad is sick or unable to come to the school.
Please clarify your question.
Yes. This has happened to my cousin.
It depends on the law where you live and your custody order. If the father has sole legal custody (as opposed to physical custody) he would be able to make that decision without input from the mother. If legal custody is joint or the mother has sole legal custody, no he could not.
Raphael Independent School
no
There are many unanswered variables to this horrible crime such as...Across state lines? Childs' age? Custody papers? If there is no court order as to custody then you both have the right to pick up the child wherever he is. If you have proof of residency such as an address on the daycare papers or school files you have a shot of getting him back. Its all a game of proof. Get a free counseltation with a family lawyer. Good luck.
Depends if the child has to remain in the same school district. see link below
You haven't provided any details about marital status and existing parental rights.If he doesn't presently have parental rights and custody- the answer is no. If the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally and petitioned the court for custody and won. The school should not allow the father to take the child. The principal should call the mother to notify her of the situation. The state where the child lives has jurisdiction over that child.If the father had no parental rights the mother should contact the police immediately.You haven't provided any details about marital status and existing parental rights.If he doesn't presently have parental rights and custody- the answer is no. If the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally and petitioned the court for custody and won. The school should not allow the father to take the child. The principal should call the mother to notify her of the situation. The state where the child lives has jurisdiction over that child.If the father had no parental rights the mother should contact the police immediately.You haven't provided any details about marital status and existing parental rights.If he doesn't presently have parental rights and custody- the answer is no. If the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally and petitioned the court for custody and won. The school should not allow the father to take the child. The principal should call the mother to notify her of the situation. The state where the child lives has jurisdiction over that child.If the father had no parental rights the mother should contact the police immediately.You haven't provided any details about marital status and existing parental rights.If he doesn't presently have parental rights and custody- the answer is no. If the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody until the father has established his paternity legally and petitioned the court for custody and won. The school should not allow the father to take the child. The principal should call the mother to notify her of the situation. The state where the child lives has jurisdiction over that child.If the father had no parental rights the mother should contact the police immediately.
Age 18 or out of school. But, by doing so, you forfeit the benefits provided under Arizona law that extend beyond age 18 and high school. California cuts off at age 18.
Not with joint physical custody.
Go to vital records and request a copy of birth records. Ask to see Childs school file with birth record in it. If you are not on the birth certificate, you cannot request a copy.
If you have not had your rights terminated and you still have joint custody you are entitled to visitation as set up by the court. If you have not been to court before over vistation and your name is on the birth certificate you still have the right to go get your child even if she has put the step-parent as caregiver. If you don't have your custody and she has full custody you may go to court and fight for your rights more than likely if you haven't lost custody over your acts then you will be awarded partial or joint custody so you could keep the child while she was in the military. Im in law school that's what rights you'd have in my state