If she is not the one with custody, yes.
Depends widely on circumstances. Are the parents married and is there any court orders?
Yes you can and you should file this complaint with the police department.
Yes. This is called custodial interference, and has the same impact as kidnapping, but with mitigating factors.
It was pretty stupid of you to kidnap your children in the first place. Why don't you do the right thing?
Yes they can.
He has to pay regardless of where the nother takes the child as a result of parental kidnapping.
By having an attorney file a motion to the court.
No, you can't, especially if you have joint custody, that will be considered parental kidnapping.
Yes, a principal can potentially be charged with kidnapping if they take a child under 18 across state lines without parental permission in Mississippi. Kidnapping laws typically involve the unlawful taking or transportation of a minor, and crossing state lines adds a federal element that could lead to more serious charges. The specifics of the case, including intent and circumstances, would be crucial in determining whether kidnapping charges are appropriate. Legal advice from an attorney would be essential in such situations.
In order for a mother to be charged with kidnapping, there must be a custody order awarding someone else custody, or her parental rights must be terminated. The police would charge her with kidnapping. The father or any other adult could report the crime to the police.
No, single fathers have no parental rights to the children until granted them by a court. see links below