Yes, children can go to court if they believe their rights are not being respected or protected. In many jurisdictions, children have the right to be heard in legal proceedings that affect them, often through a guardian ad litem or a legal representative. This ensures that their voices and interests are taken into account, particularly in cases involving custody, abuse, or neglect. However, the specific processes and rights can vary based on local laws and regulations.
If not married the mother naturally have custody and rights to the child while the father have to go to court to get it. If married the parents have equal rights.in case of divorce it's this the couple will have to agree or leave it to the court to decide.
Yes, you can go to court if your rights under the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) are violated, but the process may vary depending on the country. Some countries have legal provisions that allow individuals or groups to challenge violations of children's rights in domestic courts. Additionally, the CRC has an optional protocol that permits children or their representatives to bring complaints before the Committee on the Rights of the Child, provided the country has ratified it. However, access to justice and the effectiveness of these mechanisms can differ significantly across jurisdictions.
You could go to the court
Your divorce decree should outline who gets to claim the children at tax time. If it is not outlined, try to communicate with the other parent to work out who gets to claim them. If you want it to be court ordered, you will have to file documents and go to court.
If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.If the non-custodial parents has visitation rights you need court approval. It will all go more smoothly if the non-custodial parent consents to the move.
You can go back to court and request that the visitation order be modified to better suit the situation and allow the children time with their father.
they can go to a supreme court
or you go to child wellfare and give the kid to them. and then you go to court
It can happen, but it won't be easy. Sometimes, biological parents have a tough road to hoe when trying to get their children back from the state. You need expert legal counsel if this is what you intend to do. You need to be thoroughly prepped before you go into court to have a prayer of succeeding. Good luck.
Play with them, bring out a board game, play hide and seek,do something! Kids want to be listened to, so go have fun with your kids!
Yes, you should be fighting for your rights, since nobody else will. Talk to your lawyer about it.
Depends on the law where you reside. In some states, the homeowner has the inherit right to prohibit entry by any person without permission. In other states, that right may be modified by parental rights. If you want to see your kids, go file for a court order. That will protect your rights to see your children and have them enforced by the court, if necessary.