Unless there is a restraining order of some kind in place, NO. That is the child/rens father like it or not. Best bet, go to court.
Yes. Only with the written permission of the primary custodial parent can the child be released to someone else.
Minors are not responsible for those decisions. The custodial parent is responsible and is the one who will be held accountable by the court. The children don't get to decide that they can disobey a custody agreement at any age.
Yes, a non-custodial parent can choose to limit or refuse communication with the custodial parent if they feel harassed. However, it's important to document any instances of harassment and seek legal advice, as communication about co-parenting is generally encouraged for the child's well-being. If harassment is severe, the non-custodial parent might consider obtaining a protective order or seeking a modification of custody arrangements through the courts. Ultimately, maintaining some level of communication is usually in the child's best interest unless safety is a concern.
They can only follow it, they possess no power to enforce.A Different PerspectiveA school can refuse to release a child to the non-custodial parent. It can refuse to discuss the child with that parent and can refuse entry onto school grounds.
A parent might refuse to sign a passport application for their child due to concerns about international travel safety, custody disputes, or personal beliefs.
You'd be a terrible parent if you did
Yes, custody days are meant to nourish the child/parent bond, not some legal agreement that must be kept. If the parent can not or will not pick up the child then there is nothing legally wrong with it. It becomes an inconvience to pack up the child and everything for nothing, but it is not illegal in any form.
Presumably, the custodial parent is the parent who has arranged for the child care and is the person who normally delivers the child and picks the child up after work. The child care worker can refuse to allow a parent to take a child if the custodial parent has provided a copy of a court order showing that the custodial parent has legal and physical custody. No unauthorized person should be allowed to take a child from day care.
Call the police and report it. * The custodial parent has the legal right to refuse visitation to the non custodial parent if it would place the child or children in jeopardy of harm or neglect. DO Not call the police. Contact the attorney who handled the custody case or if that is not possible contact the state's department of family and children's services for assistance.
A child can make that decision at the age of 18.
In Virginia, a police officer can question a minor without a parent present, but there are specific guidelines to follow. Officers are encouraged to notify a parent or guardian and allow them to be present during questioning, especially if the minor is in custody. However, if the minor is not in custody, they can be questioned without parental consent. It's important for the minor to understand their rights, including the right to refuse to answer questions.
Only if there is a court order to that affect. If not, the non-custodial parent should visit the local family court and inquire about filing a proper complaint for shared custody.