It's illegal to go against the court order for custody or visitation so if that is what the parents is doing they can actually lose custody if not stopping. If they want more child support they have to petition the court and ask for a modification. It might work or might not. None of the parents can demand who the other one is seeing or not seeing or who they introduce the child to when she is with them unless that person is unfit to be around children.
It is generally against the law to withhold visitation rights from the non-custodial parent solely based on financial reasons or personal motivations. Family courts prioritize the best interests of the child and aim for both parents to have an active role in the child's life, unless there are concerns for the child's safety or well-being. It is important to seek legal advice and address such issues through the appropriate legal channels.
In Oklahoma, if a minor's custodial parent dies, the non-custodial parent can generally assume custody. However, the court may intervene to determine the best interests of the minor, especially if there are concerns about the non-custodial parent's ability to care for the minor. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to navigate this process.
The custodial parent can contact child protective services to report the noncustodial parent's actions. They may also consider seeking legal advice to explore options for modifying the custody arrangement or obtaining a restraining order to protect the child.
The punishment for denying access to the non-custodial parent can vary depending on the laws of the state or country, but common penalties may include fines, community service, loss of custody rights, or even imprisonment in some cases. It is important to follow court orders regarding visitation rights to avoid legal consequences.
Emancipation laws vary by state, but in general, a fifteen year old would face significant challenges in being emancipated from a non-custodial parent. The minor would typically need to demonstrate financial self-sufficiency, a stable living situation, and the ability to make informed decisions. It would be advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the specific requirements in their state.
Typically, the custodial parent would provide the insurance card to ensure the child's medical needs are met efficiently. If the non-custodial parent wishes to handle the billing directly with the insurance company, they can discuss this arrangement with the custodial parent and come to a mutual agreement. It's essential to prioritize the child's well-being and maintain open communication between both parents.
No, there are no laws in Virginia that makes it illegal for a custodial parent to live with their boyfriend or girlfriend. If you feel you child is unsafe in this situation, you will have to pursue custody through the courts.
The custodial parent must return to court and file a motion for contempt of a court order against the non-custodial parent.
No, a non custodial parent can not take a child out of state without the custodial parents permission. The non custodial parent could be charged with kidnapping if charges are brought against them.
Go back to the custodial court. Most custody orders and visitation orders etc have a provision against alienation of the child against the other parent.
yes
Such issues are not the jurisdiction of the state's Attorney General. The custodial parent will need to file suit in the appropriate court in the city or county where they reside against the non custodial parent.
Yes, if the state require consent from the legal guardian since the non-custodial parent is not the legal guardian. And yes, because the non-custoduial parent does not have the legal right to make that kind of decision for the child. The non-custodial parent could face sanctions from the court. The custodial parent could sue to have the non-custodial parent pay to have the tattoo removed.
I would assume that as long as there were not restraing orders or orders of protection against either the custodial parent or the child, the non custodial parent could live any where they wanted. As long as no ones rights are violated, and there is no danger to the child or either parent, I wouldn't think the law could do anything about where either party lived. Hopes this helps
The custodial parent is legally free to relocate. This is because the noncustodial parent's argument as to why the relocation should not happen has not be presented to the court in time for the hearing and therefore the court will grant the custodial parent's application to relocate unopposed.
If there is a legal order in place outlining custody and visitation rights for the non-custodial parent, the non-custodial parent may file an action against the custodial parent for contempt of court by failing to abide by that order. If the contempt continues, the judge may order a modification to custody giving it to the non-custodial parent, depending. If no legal order is in place, now would be a good time to file for one to protect the rights of everyone involved.
for what?
Unclear of the intent of the question, but see related question.