If there isn't a specific custody agreement in place, both parents are still considered equally valid legal guardians of the child, so yes. In fact, not only could the parent do so, but the caretaker could be in legal trouble if they refused.
If they have not gone through the courts, then the custody depends on the agreement of the couple. There is no hard and fast rule.
NO. She needs the permission of the court that has jurisdiction over the case. She cannot interfere with the father's visitation rights. If an agreement cannot be reached between the parents the judge will decide.
It is possible that a parent can solely take a decision for his or her child. However; It mainly depends on the agreement between parents.
* If you have joint custody then yes, he does need your permission to take your baby out of the UK. If he has sole custody he can take the baby anywhere he wants.
the father gets the custody of the child if the mother dies
It depends on how your custody agreement is written.
If they have not gone through the courts, then the custody depends on the agreement of the couple. There is no hard and fast rule.
no,unless the custody agreement states you cant move without notifying the court
No. Your parents must come to an agreement and change the custody order filed in the family court.
Only if it states it in a custody agreement. Every agreement has a section for that.
The short answer is no. Not with any North American joint custody agreement in force, unless specific allowances have been written into the court order. If you can't get permission from the other custodian, you will have to petition the court for permission.
It depends on the custody agreement that is in place. If a minor changes residence without the permission of the parent who has primary custody, then that goes against the court order. If she wants to change residences, a request to the court will usually accomplish this.
no
NO. She needs the permission of the court that has jurisdiction over the case. She cannot interfere with the father's visitation rights. If an agreement cannot be reached between the parents the judge will decide.
The mother has de facto custody. I do not know whether a separation agreement is involved defining legal custody, but from the sound of your question, I doubt it. Usually a fair Court with all things being equal will allow the child to remain with the mother until custody is decided. However, the determination of custody is not made until there is a signed agreement so Ordered by a Judge or a Court issues another legal paper, for instance a Judgment or an Order, that incorporates that signed agreement or until a judge decides custody. Mildred Michalczyk
Typically, the caretaker is the custodian.
With his permission you can.