If a single father, yes, as you have no assumed rights to the child. If married, generally not, but the application of this is less clear as the police rarely ask the mother to prove she has custody. As such, you get arrested and by the time you clear it up, she has filed against you. see link
In most jurisdictions, children are typically around 12-14 years old before they are legally allowed to have a say in custody decisions such as choosing whether to go to the other parent's house or not. However, this can vary depending on the specific laws and regulations of the state or country where the custody agreement is taking place. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to understand the laws regarding children's input on custody decisions in a particular jurisdiction.
The act of taking someone into custody for questioning is called "arresting" or "detaining" an individual. This may occur when law enforcement officials believe the person may have information related to a specific investigation or crime.
Either 'detention' or 'arrest'. Detention is where the person is held, and possibly cuffed so they can't interfere while police conduct a search. An arrest is made if the police wish to take the person into custody.
USM FORM-41 is a United States Marshals Service form used for the transportation of federal prisoners. It is filled out by marshals to track the movement of prisoners from one location to another, and includes information such as the prisoner's name, identification number, and custody status.
No, taking a child without the father's consent in Louisiana can be considered parental kidnapping and is illegal. Custody and visitation rights are determined by the court, and both parents generally have equal rights to their child unless specified otherwise by a court order. It's recommended to seek legal advice for guidance on custody and visitation matters.
The person taken into custody has been arrested
You can be arrested by a law enforcement officer taking you into custody, bringing you in, then you get formally charged. Any felony is serious.
Jon and Kate Gosselin share custody of their children 50/50. Kate lives at the house with the children, and leaves when Jon has his turn taking care of the kids.
Take it to court. What shes doing is taking custody of the children, if its not a legal custody, court is a good way to figure it out.
It depends on how your custody agreement is written.
Get can't without the permission of the court. File an injunction.
If she is taking her children's Adderall, she can lose custody. If the fatehr is not capable of talking the kids, they can be placed in foster care.
yes because they wouldn't be able to focus on taking good care of their kids
You can try taking him to court. This does not mean that you will get full custody.
Whether this is even a crime depends on which country the children are taken from and to, and whether one or both of the parents have legal custody of the children.
The only way you can stop a dad from taking the kids to see your adoptive parents is to file papers with the court.
As long as the meds are being taken as prescribed and for legitimate purposes, and not being abused, then it should not affect your chance of getting custody. But if you are abusing them, including 'doctor hopping' by going to multiple doctors to obtain the prescriptions, then yes, it absolutely can affect your chance of gettting custody of your children.Also, depending on the type of pain meds, you should never drive while you are taking the meds, especially if your children are in the car with you. Otherwise, this could result in you losing custody of your children, too.