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If the court orders say so, then yes he does. If they don't, then no he doesn't.

If you don't like what the court orders say, you can get a lawyer and go back to court in an effort to have them changed. However, what you are not allowed to do is decide on your own to do something different than what they say.

This applies even if the father is not himself obeying the terms. You can't, for example, say "his last child support payment was late, so I'm not going to allow him to have visitation until he pays". That's something you could take to court as evidence that the orders should be changed, but again, you are responsible for your part of the deal in either case.

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13y ago

What else can I help you with?