Custody

If the father is on probation or the son? If the father is on probation, it's possible depending on the circumstances (nature of the crime, conditions of probation, ie, is the parent able to properly care for the child with probation restrictions taken into consideration, etc.). The mother's or legal guardian's cooperation would also be required.

Ultimately, the court would decide what is in the best interests of the child in determining custody and probation as a factor is decided on a case-by-case basis.

Generally speaking, no. --Former paralegal involved in family practice

This is an issue that's frequently brought up, along with the right to choose what parent they wish to live with.

This issue particularly arises as children enter their teen years. They don't want to be required to spend time with a parent, either parent. They think of themselves as almost adults, and thus can make their own decisions.

The main issue here is not their right in choosing to spend time with the other parent, but their right to ignore and dishonor the authority of the family court. One has to wonder how many males that ignore child support orders were raised to believe it okay to ignore any family court orders, which includes the visitation orders?

If a child, whether by choice or through the influence of a primary parent, doesn't wish to spend time with the other parent, this issue has to be first brought before the court for consideration. The child can explain to the judge, outside the presence of either parent, why they feel it's in their own best interest as to why they no longer have a need for the parental influence of the separated parent.

Failing the change of a court order, the answer is "18." As soon as they're legally adult, then the visitation order no longer applies and they can do whatever they want as far as visiting or not visiting anybody (subject to certain other restrictions like parole terms, of course).

well to u and the person that askd how can u get sole custody if you have joint custody is to fight it in court show ur good points and views and explaine y ud b a better guardian if u had sole custody

Even with a good past, it's still up to a judge's interpretation of the evidence presented. Added: ..... AND the results of a background and investigation and recommendation of the Department of Social Servces as to the fitness of the potential custodian.

No, but since he can't, it doesn't matter.

see links

I'll answer your question with another one... Does the mother have legal custody of the child? If so, the answer is YES. Its required by most states (you'd have to check your state laws to get a definite answer) for the parent without legal custody to get permission to leave state for any time period that is beyond their parental visitation rights. During the time period they have visitation rights, they have full parental rights in most cases. Once again though, you'd have to check your individual states laws. Unless the law and/or courts decree that the biological parent in question cannot leave the state with the child and they return before the end of visitation, it is within their parental rights to do so.

16The true age is 19. You are a legal adult at 19, and can live were ever you wish. The court system may take into consideration a minor, 14 years old and up, wishs to live with one parent or the other. That said also if both parents agree the minor may be allowed to decide for his of her self on which parent the minor lives with.

You need to get a family law attorney. Depending on your state you maybe able to get help from family services through the Department of Social Services. There also maybe a family law clinic that can help you. I would start with the phone book and look under family law, or call Social Services and someone should be able to give you the next step.

No one can "force" you to visit your child, although refusing visitation would likely have negative consequences like the loss of visitation rights in the future and the loss of parental rights as far as decision-making (also the loss of the love of your child!!!). Refusing visitation will not reduce or eliminate your child support obligations; in fact, the custodial parent would have a much stronger case if they requested an increase in support and could show the judge that you are not contributing in other ways to the child's well-being.

Not if it's court ordered. If another man signed the birth certificate and the mother knew he was not the biological father she is guilty of fraud. The father can ask for a court ordered DNA test to prove he is the biological father and she can not refuse this. He can then proceed to get his name on the birth certificate and also get visitation, pay child support and petition for custody.

Some options to consider:

The primary way to avoid child support is to be diligent about contraception. Do not have children you do not want to support.

If the child is adopted by another adult who is willing to step in as parent the non-custodial parent can give up their parental rights.

The specific arrangements for child support are initially set by the court and can be later modified by the court. Avoiding the obligation entirely is probably not going to happen, but if you are in severe hardship you may be able to get the amount of support reduced.

lets see:

the right to free elementary education (USA has not ratified this right)

cant remember more I know they are 26.

It is not up to the child to EVER decide if they want to go to visitation. Visitation is court ordered and the other parent has the RIGHT to see the child. As long as the visitation order is in effect, the child must go to the visitation.

This is because parents plot and scheme and brainwash their children into believing that the other parent is the anti christ (custodial parents).

Both parents should be encouraging a productive relationship between any child and their other natural parent.

The child can decide to do whatever they want when the court ordered visitation expires or they reach the age of 18.

an electrmagnet relay uses an electromagnet to pull a piece of iron or steel towards it such that it causes to contacts (pieces of metal such as gold) together and complete a circuit. They can range in size from as small as your fingernail (to switch low power signals such as the inputs to an audio amplifier) to as large as stuffed sofa (to switch the output of a power plant). An electromagnet is a coil of wire wound on a iron core. When a current is run through the coil, it becomes a magnet.

Guardianship of children is a legal arrangement in which a person or organization is responsible for taking care of a minor in the event the child's parents are unable or unwilling to do so. The guardian is responsible for providing the child with basic needs such as food, shelter, clothing, medical care, and education. The guardian may also be responsible for making decisions regarding the child's upbringing, such as religious affiliation, medical care, and education. The guardian is accountable to the court or other authority in charge of the child's welfare.

The types of guardianship vary depending on the circumstances. In some cases, a court may appoint a guardian ad litem, a person appointed by the court to represent the child's best interests. In other cases, the court may appoint a conservator or guardian to manage the child's finances or make decisions about the child's care. In some cases, parents may appoint a guardian for their child in the event that something happens to them.

The legal requirements for guardianship vary from state to state. Generally, the guardian must be at least 18 years of age, a U.S. citizen, and financially responsible. The guardian must also pass a background check and demonstrate their ability to care for the child. It is important to note that guardianship is not the same as adoption, and the guardian does not have the same legal rights as a parent.

In most cases, guardianship of a child is temporary, and the court will review the arrangement periodically to determine if it is still in the best interests of the child. In cases where guardianship is necessary for a longer period of time, the court may require the guardian to provide ongoing reports or to provide regular updates on the child's progress.

The situation you describe is called Parental Alienation. Both parents may be guilty of doing it. Unfortunately, not all courts recognize parental alienation claims.

NOTE: Always contact an attorney in your local area to confirm the Laws in your State and jurisdiction and to obtain legal advice.

If that someone is not entitled to take your daughter's exemption on their tax return, notify the IRS. You can call them at 800-829-1040. You will not be able to file your taxes electronically with your daughter on them, so you can do one of two things. File electronically without her information, if you will still get a refund and need it soon. Then amend the return to include her information, and include evidence that you are entitled to take her exemption. You will receive an additional refund, but it may take months. File a paper return, including evidence that you are entitled to take your daughter's exemption. It may take months for you to receive a refund. Other than the length of time involved, whether or not you have any problems collecting your refund depends largely on who took her exemption and what evidence they have to support taking it.

It means "taken hold of, seized; arrested."

"The suspect was apprehended."

Or figuratively, "taken hold of by the mind, understood."

"When I finally apprehended how easy it was to look up definitions on Google, it was far too late."

It can also mean "to dread."

"The poor lad was so apprehensive about using a search engine that he decided to let someone else do it for him, even if, in the end, he had to wait a lot longer for the answer."

Most temporary custody orders last until the court makes a permanent custody determination. Some custody orders have expiration dates, but they are usually set to coincide with further court appearances.

Eva

YourCustodyCase.com

Yes, at least until the child reaches the age of majority (usually 18, sometimes older) in the state where they legally reside.

I don't think they let you just sign away your parental rights, there has to be a valid reason, like other parents spouse wanting to adopt child. They don't let you sign over parental rights to avoid paying child support!