No. The child is well within his/her rights to choose not to see the non-custodial parent. However, the non-custodial parent still contributed to that child being born, and is therefore required to help provide for him/her.
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they only have to inform the custodial parent of the change of address if they still wish to contact the childAnswerIf they want to stay in contact with that person or the child or if you are having to pay a certain amount for the child then yes of course otherwise it is up to your own discretion
freedom of petition
An action for custody requires going to court and asking for it. Contact your local families and children division of your courthouse to find out what paperwork you need to file prior to a hearing. * Custodial issues are treated the same as would be a civil lawsuit. A petition should be filed in the family court (sometimes probate) in the county where the petitioner resides. State social services do not aid a parent or interested party in obtaining custodial rights that is a private civil matter.
Call the police and report it. * The custodial parent has the legal right to refuse visitation to the non custodial parent if it would place the child or children in jeopardy of harm or neglect. DO Not call the police. Contact the attorney who handled the custody case or if that is not possible contact the state's department of family and children's services for assistance.
No, the custodial parent must give written a agreement which contains all pertinent information including the date the child/children will leave and the date they will return, how and when the non-custodial parent should stay in contact, and so forth. If a non-custodial parent removes a child/children from ANY place w/o the knowledge and/or permission of the custodial parent they are committing "parental kidnapping" and may be subject to criminal prosecution and other penalties.
Petition the civil court of that jurisdiction. Go ahead and contact an attorney- you will probably need one to draw up the petition to the court.
Assuming the biological father has establishes parentage after the birth of the child, he can file a petition for visitation or custodial rights in the appropriate state court in the county where he lives. An unwed mother is presumed by law to have sole custodial rights to a child until a court rules otherwise. Until a court order is issued for the father to be allowed to visit or share custody, the mother does not legally have to allow contact between the father and child nor members of the father's family.
Contact the office of the clerk of the state court in the county in which you wish to file for emancipation.
If the mother has been the custodial parent (which most mothers are), or has been legally designated the custodial parent with a visitation order for the father, the mother can (and should) contact the police. Ask the police to intervene. At the same time, get an attorney to file an emergency petition in family court for custodial interference.If the mother is the party with only visitation rights, under a court order for visitation, you would first need to know your rights and responsibilities under the order. If the father is violating the order, you would need to petition the court for the father disobeying the court order. The father would need to show just cause for not giving the baby to you at the appointed times per the court order. As long as you are doing your part of the order, and have no problems the judge could use to rule against you, the order should be enforced.
you need to contact sheriff or dhr, the sheriffs office will get it in court fast
Collect proof of this and take the parent back to court.