The other parent could get sole custody.
Adding to the question it is in the commonwealth of virginia.
No Because when you give up custody you cant get it back Trust me my moms a lawyer and she gone through a custody battle before So i know what im talkin about
Not if you are under 18. Just like your parents had custody of you the state now have custody of you. So when you needed parental consent you now need the state's consent for moving before 18 for instance.
No. The child has to be born before released for adoption. The father must consent because he has parental rights that are equal to the mother's.
It would go through the court system in which the action was originally filed.
the judge might sighn for another date or give full custody to the parent that showed up it happened to my mom before when she didnt show up and my dad got full custody of me
If you have joint custody, you cannot move out of the state with the child without the other parent's consent. Even if you have sole legal custody you cannot interfere with the other parent's visitation rights by moving. The visitation order must be modified. Absent the consent of the other parent, you need the permission of the court.
The mother should file for sole custody before attempting such a move and even if it is granted, permission should be obtained from the court beforehand. Otherwise, the mother could find herself in the midst of a protracted and expensive custody battle.
date but not sleep with in most places. In most places, even with parental consent, he could be arrested for statutory rape. But he can date you, just remember to wait until you are at whatever age the age of consent it before you sleep together.
you have to go to the pokemon center. Save before you battle N and turn it off if you lose.
In West Virginia, a minor can only move out before turning 18 if they are legally emancipated or have obtained a court order granting them emancipation. Without parental consent or legal emancipation, a minor cannot leave their parents' custody until they reach the age of majority.
After being served child custody papers, the mother typically has a certain amount of time to respond and either agree to the proposed custody arrangement or contest it in court. If the mother contests the custody arrangement, a court hearing will be scheduled where both parties can present their arguments and evidence before a judge makes a final decision on the custody arrangement.