The short answer is "yes". If a custody agreement has not been set and lawyers are not involved then the mother does not have to let anyone see her child. However, if the father's name is on the birth certificate, he may have the same rights. In some states, the father listed on the birth certificate (especially if the couple were married) has as much right to "protect" his child as the mother, meaning he can keep the child away from the mother until the court arranges custody.
It depends on the circumstance and the law of the state in which you reside. In Georgia, if you are the mother of a child born out of wedlock, you can refuse visitation and the father would need to obtain a court order granting the father visitation. If you are married and separated and/or going through a divorce proceeding, mother and father each have equal custodial rights to the child(ren.) Therefore, a parent can "refuse" visitation, however, such refusal would not stop the other parent from picking the child(ren) up from school, daycare, etc. and not returning the child(ren) to the other parent even upon the other parent's request.
a passport requires both signatures
No. Not without a court order.No. Not without a court order.No. Not without a court order.No. Not without a court order.
not without a court order
No. Not unless there is a court order awarding him sole custody.No. Not unless there is a court order awarding him sole custody.No. Not unless there is a court order awarding him sole custody.No. Not unless there is a court order awarding him sole custody.
Check the working of the visitation in the court order. If it states that you are entitled to certain days/hours, then you have the legal right to those times. The mom cannot deny this time for you ... she could face contempt of court and be fined for not obeying the agreed upon visitation program.
He can still have visitation rights but he has to go to court to get it. The judge will look at what is best for the child, you, and keeping you away from one of your parents is usually not something the judge agrees with unless your dad is found unfit (if he is abusive for instance).
You do not have any standing in the matter. The parties to the order would have to apply to the court, and if you are a minor your mom has that power.
Yes, through a restraining order.
Not much you can do as the child but your mom can go to court and report him for not paying child support assuming there is a court order for it. The court have several ways to get someone to pay their child support.
A court order of emancipation must consider all persons with a parental interest in order to be valid.
Generally no. A change in custody must be made by a court order.
Who has custody? The court has made a ruling as to who has custody, without a court order or the agreement of both parents, it will stand as is.