see link
There is no standard since families are not "standard". Visitation schedules must be arranged by the parents. If that is not possible then the court will arrange a schedule and the parties must follow it. Each party should consult with an attorney who specializes in family law. Their professional advice in arriving at long distance visitation schedules can be very helpful.
only with court approval. Immediately file an injunction to prevent her jumping the gun, followed by a challenge to the move, and possible for custody. As a backup, prepared a long distance visitation schedule. see links below,
yes, as long as it does not include a relocation, and does not interfere with a parent's access rights schedule.
Yes, but not without a court approved long distance visitation schedule being established first. see link
Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.Yes, as long as you have not established your paternity legally and obtained a visitation schedule or custody rights.
Until a decision by the court on full custody. A standard practice is to drag it out as long as possible resulting in the court than being unwilling to change what the children have become accustom to.
Yes, as long as the legal custody schedule is changed, child support can also be adjusted.
The timeframe for the first custody hearing after filing custody papers can vary depending on the court's schedule and caseload. It typically ranges from a few weeks to a few months. You can contact the court or your attorney for more specific information on scheduling.
The timeline for a custody hearing can vary depending on the court's schedule and location. In some cases, it could take a few weeks to a few months to get a custody hearing date. It's best to consult with a family law attorney in your area for more specific information.
As long as your court-ordered custody, not a day more. Not a day less.
Only if approved by the judge.
Generally, temporary orders are valid until a permanent order is issued by the court. The parties need to arrive at an agreement or they need to move to schedule a hearing so the issue of custody can be resolved by a permanent order. See related link.