Not without sufficient evidence of this danger and you would need to get a court order to overrule the joint custody. If you have this problem, do pursue it for the sake of the child by fileing a police report if you have the evidence.
The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.The non-custodial parent must return to court and request a modification of the custody order. If they don't do that they will be subject to sanctions for violating a court order. If the NC parent believes the child is living in an unsafe environment it is their responsibility to do something about it. The NC parent should consult an attorney who can assist them in filing the appropriate documents.
Generally, only under circumstances in which there is clear evidence that the child is in an unsafe environment, and has been reported as such. And in that case the parent must file for an emergency order with the court of jurisdiction. It will be followed up by a full hearing within a couple of weeks.
That shouldn't be a problem if the father doesn't use drugs. If he is worried that the test will come back positive for illegal drug use, and it dues, then the test has done its job, the children have been saved from an unhealthy and unsafe environment and the court will not award custody.That shouldn't be a problem if the father doesn't use drugs. If he is worried that the test will come back positive for illegal drug use, and it dues, then the test has done its job, the children have been saved from an unhealthy and unsafe environment and the court will not award custody.That shouldn't be a problem if the father doesn't use drugs. If he is worried that the test will come back positive for illegal drug use, and it dues, then the test has done its job, the children have been saved from an unhealthy and unsafe environment and the court will not award custody.That shouldn't be a problem if the father doesn't use drugs. If he is worried that the test will come back positive for illegal drug use, and it dues, then the test has done its job, the children have been saved from an unhealthy and unsafe environment and the court will not award custody.
No but they must take the matter to court immediately and ask for temporary custody until the court can review the situation.
No, there are no laws in Virginia that makes it illegal for a custodial parent to live with their boyfriend or girlfriend. If you feel you child is unsafe in this situation, you will have to pursue custody through the courts.
Should, but in and of itself, no. But, it is dependent on who you're shacking up with and if it creates an unsafe environment. The best way to address this issue is through bird nest custody. see links below
A minor can not choose where to live. Your grandparents can apply for custody after the parental rights have been given up or taken from your parents by the court. If you are living in a unsafe environment you have to tell someone or call the CPS.
I think what you're saying is that there is no court order in place. If that is the case, then neither parent has legal custody, so who ever has the children then has custody. So, if the children were to return to the mothers care, or if the mother were to obtain the children she would then have custody. This is the case in North Carolina. I can't speak to other states. However, I would like to issue a warning. It is in the best interest of the children for the parents to come to an agreement about the custody of the children. Parents who are separated should still work together to ensure the well-being a safety of their children. If the mother is a drug user, has a violent boyfriend, or anything else that might put children at risk, then be warned that if the mother does remove the children from the father unwillingly - it is likely that he will make a report to Child Protective Services. If CPS finds out that the mother is an unsafe caregiver, it is likely the department will place the children with the father and give him full custody - with a court order.
Because she had foreknowledge of it.
In general terms any actions that constitute abuse and/or neglect and/or endangerment as established by the laws of the state where he and the child/children reside. For example if the child/children are left without proper supervision in an unsafe environment (which depending upon the ages could include the home), not receiving adequate medical care, chronic absenteeism from school, obviously any physical abuse, and so forth. In some cases a court considers a single parent's lifestyle choices such as a live-in partner to be an endangerment to the child/children's emotional well-being.
In some states and countries she could apply for emancipation. If it isn't available in her jurisdiction, there are limited choices. If she is unsafe, she should contact social services.
Step 1: Learn how to spell government. Step 2: Be a better parent. Step 3: It depends. Why were your children taken away? It is possible that you might be able to get your children back by making changes. Is your house an unsafe environment for children? If so, fix your house. Step 4: Contact legal aid. Step 5: Please teach your children how to spell government. It will help them immensely.