lawguru.com and divorcenet.com are very helpful. You will get an answer/opinion on lawguru.com from an attorney or from other people on divorcenet.com * If the father is the primary custodian he has the final say in where the minor lives and other matters until he reaches the age of legal majority. However, if he leaves against the father's wishes and moves in with his biological mother, authorities cannot take action to return him to the custodial home without an order from the court. The father would have to file and receive a writ of habeas corpus in the court of jurisdiction to have the minor forceably returned to his custody. Judges are very reluctant to grant such an order when it concerns an older child who is not in a situation where his or her well-being is at risk.
Maybe. You need a consultation with a lawyer that specializes in family law.
She keeps moving them because she thinks where they are is not safe for them .
"Honor thy father and mother...." Don't keep secrets from your parents.
It comes from your father, or your mother if she chooses to keep it the same.
Take him to court!
Ask your father-in-law to sleep with your mother Speak your truth
If this is bothering you you should tell your mother/father how you feel.
Does the mother?
She didn't want to, but brought herself to do it. Her mother had remarried and wanted to travel with her husband, but had the responsibility of Bella to take care of at home. Bella noticed that and decided to move with her father on her own will, to keep her mother happy. So it was sort of a sacrifice.
When you cover your mare on Howrse, the owner of the mare gets to keep the foal.
This is not a rule or law, just happens that more often the mother is found to be a more suitable parent than the father in custody cases.
No, if they are married they have equal custody.