No, the emancipation laws around the world include both parents or guardians, not just one. A child who wants to be emancipated is stating they can support themselves without the help of an adult.
No. The remaining parent must visit the court and request a modification of the custody order. That parent should act as soon as possible.
The guidelines are basically the same in every state but obviously there are a few minor differences. Joint custody consists of Primary Custody & Secondary Custody. The parent with primary custody is who the child lives with & the other parent has secondary custody. Depending on the age of the child & the state in which they reside, the court may let them determine where they choose to live. Or if both parents agree on the child's decision then the child can live with either parent.
In some states, if the custodial parent moves more than 65 miles "as the crow flies" from the original address at the time of the custody agreement and does not get written permission to do so from the non-custodial parent, the court can (and sometimes will) remove the child and place him/her with the non-custodial parent. At that time the non-custodial parent will be given full custody of the child and even if the first parent moves back, they probably will not regain custody again.
Sole custodial rights are only granted to the parent with whom the child will reside.
With the above set of circumstances - you will be given the opportunity to plead your case for custody before a judge.
Possessory conservator refers to the person in a custody order who does not have the child/children living with them the majority of the time.
Yes, this could happen.
Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.
The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.The parent who will have physical custody is the parent who can request child support.
If you are divorced and granted custody that court order is valid unless the other parent (or the state) get custody for whatever reason (if both parents become unfit etc). And custody lasts until the child is 18. You can not get a guarantee from the judge that you as a parent will have custody until the child is 18. There are 2 parents and according to the law both are allowed to seek custody of their child.
The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.The parent with physical custody receives child support from the other parent.
Consult an attorney.
Not if the other parent has joint custody and/or visitation rights.
Signing the child up for a school is something the custodial guardian do so if you share custody you have to agree on this.
Signing the child up for a school is something the custodial guardian do so if you share custody you have to agree on this.
Yes, a parent who is unemployed can have custody.
No, there is still a parent left with custody. And custody can never be willed. That is for the court to decide. The ones in the will can ask for custody but it is up to the court.
You need to add more details. The parents are divorced. The child has a "legal guardian" rather than being in custody of the custodial parent. The child may have another living parent. The court would need to appoint a legal guardian or custody to the other parent. Your question leaves too many questions unanswered. You can add more details on the discussion page.