Sadly yes. If this is because you don't like the relatives you are being selfish. The child should still have the ability to see their relatives.
A judge can stop anyone from seeing your child including you. If a parent need to be kept away from a child the judge can see to that but there has to be good reasons to. Anyone else is up to the parents to decide. Some states have rights for grandparents to see their grandchild. But that is as far as it goes for relatives.
Aunts and uncles have no legal right to see a minorchild/nephew if the parents say no.However, you haven't provided any detail such as why the father would need to go to court to stop the visits. Normally, a parent doesn't need a court order to stop their child from visiting relatives. A parent has the right to choose who his child visits with. You can add more details on the discussion page.
NO! Call they child support agency and find out why he stopped it and actually I don't think he can. Unless you have joint custody and placement he has to pay that is every states law. But do not use him not paying child support to withold your child you can be held in contempt of court. Those are two separate issues. That is right, He cannot just stop paying. and I agree, do not use money to withold your child from seeing him. It will only hurt your child and then come back on you.
The child can not stop the child support because the support goes to his parent. The parent paying can get the agreement changed at the courts.
Absolutely.
When the child is 18.
If the child is a minor (under 18yrs.), yes, the marriage can be stopped by a parent. The child can not marry without the consent of a parent/legal guardian or custodial parent.
Make your argument to the court.
well for me it is 18
Change visitation
unless he has been abusive towards the child you cant stop him from seeing his child. but if mentally unstable maybe with supervision
It is not against any criminal law, but generally speaking, they do not prevent a child from seeing a doctor. Why would they want to, unless their parent/guardian has filed some religious objection to their child receiving medical treatment? There may be some facts missing from this question.