While rare it has happened. Typically, the noncustodial parent must have a criminal or abusive history and have had parental rights severely limited or terminated. The custodial parent (soon to be exspouse) must demonstrate a potentially dangerous environment for the child. And, the stepparent must have a parental relationship with the child. In short, the court must be convinced that such an arrangement is in the best interest of the child.
Encourage the person or persons with legal custody to file for child support modification or diversion of funds to them. If they do not have legal custody, that must be established or child support will continue to go to the person of record, the parent, in this case.
The person who files for child support must have legal custody. If not the parent they must be a court appointed guardian.The person who files for child support must have legal custody. If not the parent they must be a court appointed guardian.The person who files for child support must have legal custody. If not the parent they must be a court appointed guardian.The person who files for child support must have legal custody. If not the parent they must be a court appointed guardian.
in the state of north carolina if the fathers name is not on the birth certificate can he file for custody?
Yes who ever has the child legally can file for child support. But you have to demonstrate to the court that the child has been residing with you and you have the physical custody and you want to keep the physical custody and give the other parent visitation and joint legal custody. This is the fastest way to get things done and a direct answer lol.
The other parent has to file, and you have an opinion, but not a choice. see links below
yea
If there is a legal order in place outlining custody and visitation rights for the non-custodial parent, the non-custodial parent may file an action against the custodial parent for contempt of court by failing to abide by that order. If the contempt continues, the judge may order a modification to custody giving it to the non-custodial parent, depending. If no legal order is in place, now would be a good time to file for one to protect the rights of everyone involved.
The non-custodial parent can file for custody.
The non-custodial parent should file for a modification of the custody order to become the custodial parent. If they have physical custody most of the time they also need to have legal authority over the child. They should visit the family court with jurisdiction over the case and ask to speak to an advocate. Or, they should consult with an attorney.The non-custodial parent should file for a modification of the custody order to become the custodial parent. If they have physical custody most of the time they also need to have legal authority over the child. They should visit the family court with jurisdiction over the case and ask to speak to an advocate. Or, they should consult with an attorney.The non-custodial parent should file for a modification of the custody order to become the custodial parent. If they have physical custody most of the time they also need to have legal authority over the child. They should visit the family court with jurisdiction over the case and ask to speak to an advocate. Or, they should consult with an attorney.The non-custodial parent should file for a modification of the custody order to become the custodial parent. If they have physical custody most of the time they also need to have legal authority over the child. They should visit the family court with jurisdiction over the case and ask to speak to an advocate. Or, they should consult with an attorney.
Yes, however the other parent has up to six months to file an injunction to order the return of the child to the jurisdiction of the court pending a custody and access rights decision.
Yes if ordered by the Judge. But usually they will have a primary residence. Visitation is listed in the order or the other parent. If you don't have an order of custody or it wasn't addressed, you can always file a motion to have it changed.
If you have a custody agreement that states you are to have the child at specific holidays or alternating holidays, you can file a contempt of court action against your spouse in the court with jurisdiction over the custody case. The non-compliant parent should also be made aware that their failure to abide by the custody agreement can endanger their status as a custodial parent as well if the non-custodial parent files for custody modification based on that. If you don't have a legal custody agreement on file, now would be a good time to get one. Courts are not concerned with "he said/she said" agreements.