Okay, cool.
Yes. If the other parent has visitation rights the move must have the other parent's consent and the court's approval. The visitation agreement/order would need to be modified.
If you have a court order of the custody agreement you can call the police.
If he does not have a court order for visitation or custody he can't take him anywhere. If he has partial custody he can take him out as long as it's in agreement with the custody order. He can't take him as in moving away. You should ask your lawyer who knows more about your case.
No. If the parents cannot make an agreement regarding custody on their own the court will make a determination that is in the best interest of the child. The parent without physical custody will be given a visitation schedule that must be followed by both parents.No. If the parents cannot make an agreement regarding custody on their own the court will make a determination that is in the best interest of the child. The parent without physical custody will be given a visitation schedule that must be followed by both parents.No. If the parents cannot make an agreement regarding custody on their own the court will make a determination that is in the best interest of the child. The parent without physical custody will be given a visitation schedule that must be followed by both parents.No. If the parents cannot make an agreement regarding custody on their own the court will make a determination that is in the best interest of the child. The parent without physical custody will be given a visitation schedule that must be followed by both parents.
The parent who is not allowed visitation should petition the court to establish their paternity and request a visitation schedule.
No
Read your custody agreement. Everything that governs, or limits, the 'right' of the non-custodial parent during his visitation should be set forth in the custody agreement. If it isn't set forth in the custody agreement then there is no limitation on him. It is, I agree, pretty callous to just take the child off out of state and not give you any contact information. If the custody agreement limits what he can do and where he can go with the child, you could take him back to court asking for the court to find him in contempt of the order, and possibly request further limitations on his visitation.
When creating a custody agreement in Tennessee, parents should be aware of key provisions such as the requirement to submit a parenting plan outlining custody arrangements, visitation schedules, decision-making responsibilities, and dispute resolution methods. Parents must also consider the child's best interests, maintain communication, and follow court orders regarding custody and visitation.
No, by 18 you are emancipated and not a child anymore.
You should be able to, but every custody agreement is different. It should specifically state in your custody papers from the court if it is allowed. In the absence of an existing agreement that depends on whether the other parent has visitation rights. If so, you cannot remove the child without court approval.
The court orders must be followed. If the parties have come to a mutual agreement they should file it as a modification to the visitation and custody orders.
Single mothers have sole custody, however I teach fathers how to stop such moves.