Only if that arraignment was made in the custody part of the divorce settlement. If it wasn't so stipulated, then the non-custodial parent must patition the divorce court for a new custody hearing.
Whatever rights are granted by the custody order. If the custody order specifies "visitation", then you have to visit. It's not an "if you want to" thing, it's a "have to" thing.
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
No, the emancipation laws around the world include both parents or guardians, not just one. A child who wants to be emancipated is stating they can support themselves without the help of an adult.
it means the person who have custody have to deiced when the child can visit the other party,
It could be construed as kidnapping provided that parent does not have legal custody. Contact your attorney and call the police.
In the state of Louisiana supervised visitation is when the parent does not have custody of a child can visit them with court supervision. It works with the parent having the opportunity to visit but having someone from the Department of Child Services with them.
the judge will make a decsion that is best for the child but will probably let one parent get full custody and let the other parent visit the child. What could happen is that the court will award Joint Legal Custody to both parents - when that is elected, both parents must be involved in all legal matters (education, moving, etc.) and agree on those things. Unfortunately, one or the other parent has to be given Primary Custody and the other gets Visitation rights.
See Link Below'Child Refusing To Visit Other Parent?'
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.
Joint custody means shared custody. In cases of joint custody in which the two parents do not live in the same location, the usual procedure is that the child will be shared by periodically moving him or her from one address to the other, at something like 6 month intervals. One parent could have the child from January to June, so the other gets the child from July to December. However, the two parents can devise any arrangement that they will both accept. Sometimes the child lives with one parent all the time, and the other parent comes over to visit. Perhaps one parent has a larger house than the other, so there is more room for the child. You can do whatever works for you, as long as the rights of both parents are respected.
1. person who has custody is responsible for the child's well being in every sense mentally, emotionally, physically, needs, wants and etc! Whether your the bio-parent or not! If these parents are a bad influence or dangerous then I would say YES! Keep them away! But if these parents are good and only want to know the child I would have supervised visits only! You as the primary caregiver (custody) must make the best decisions for your child in your care!
No, a child cannot be forced to visit a parent. If a compromise cannot be reached to everyone's satisfaction; either parent can petition the court to order counseling for all parties involved to find a solution.