I would say yes, but there better be a good reason why the father was not a part of this girls life for the past 13 years. Children need both parents.
If you are 16 years old and the court has given the entire custody to your mother who is living in Michigan, the father who lives in Florida can not take you there unless he has the permission of the court to do so.
how long is it before a fingerprint officer can give expert evidence at the court? in Years.
It's been already 7 years ago, I have court papers stating what had happened
Six years
in texas 10 years
It's not for the mother to decide. He has to petition for visitation in court. She can not go against a court order.
The father can request a DNA test through the family court and once paternity can be established he can request a visitation schedule and pay child support.The father can request a DNA test through the family court and once paternity can be established he can request a visitation schedule and pay child support.The father can request a DNA test through the family court and once paternity can be established he can request a visitation schedule and pay child support.The father can request a DNA test through the family court and once paternity can be established he can request a visitation schedule and pay child support.
If visitation or custodial placement with the father is court ordered, yes you do, or be held in contempt of court. You do, however, have the right to file a motion of objection if either have been ordered, but you generally have only a very short window of time in which to do so.
Yes of course you can. Visitation rights or shared custody should be settled when they are babies. There should have been a visitation order entered at the time the father was granted custody. There is no age restriction. Unless you were deemed an unfit parent you have the right to a visitation schedule. You should return to the court that issued the custody order and request a visitation schedule.
The child is always free to express their wishes, either in court or by writing a letter to the judge in charge of their custody/visitation. If the judge feels the child provides valid reasons why they no longer wish to visit their father, the visitation order may be modified. However, court ordered visitation must continue until that happens, if it happens. Otherwise, the mother could be found in contempt of court and fined or even jailed for their child's failure to obey court ordered visitation.
You have to prove by DNA test that you are the father. Then you can go to court and petition for visitation and custody. Until you have established paternity you have nothing. You also have to petition the court to have your name on the birth certificate. If you are determined to be the father you will also be required to pay child support.
There are no statutes addressing this. It is dependent on the interpretation of the court. However, denying the child a father is far more damaging.
A child must be eighteen years of age to be free from visitation orders.
It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.
No, it's 18 years old or a court order.
Help with what? If James goes to court he can get his parental rights and get visitation. The step father have no parental rights unless he adopts him. It's perfectly fine if the boy have access to both.
Citizenship is not an issue. It sounds like a good case, based on the support and visitation issues, but it would be up to the court.