No. Courts are very concerned that children have the opportunity to spend time with both parents. Unless there are mitigating circumstances, such as proven previous abuse. Even in this scenario, the court could order supervised visitation.
Because it's almost always in a child's best interest to have a relationship with both parents, courts are generally reluctant to take away visitation rights. In some states, custody orders may give "primary" physical custody to one parent and "partial" physical custody to another parent. Very rarely does one parent get "full" custody of the child without at least visitation to the other parent. If you are the parent who does most of the caregiving and the other parent is not attending visits as scheduled, document the missed visits, especially any times the visits are scheduled and then cancelled or the parent just fails to arrive for visits. This information can help in court.
If you live in the US.... No, it doesn't. It just means they are the non-custodial parent, but they still retain their parental rights, unless a court has terminated those rights. (just to be clear--parental rights are a different thing than custodial rights)
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
Until you are 18 the parent with full custody can determine where you live.
Child support and visitation are two separate issues. The custodial parent can file a suit for child support but cannot deny the non custodial parent custodial or vistation rights is said parent wants those rights. That being said, the non custodial parent can file for custody or visitation regardless of whether the child support issue is addressed or not. Such matters are decided by the court if the parents cannot find an equitable solution.
If he has primary custody or even visitation rights, you cannot take his child far enough away that he cannot readily exercise his custody/visitation rights unless he gives you permission to do so.
He has the right to petition the courts for visitation.
Possiblysee link
Not if the other parent has joint custody and/or visitation rights.
The custodial parent is the parent in which the child resides with. My son lives with me and I am the custodial parent, his dad has visitation rights and pays child support.
The non-custodial parent should file for visitation rights for the child in the county where custody was given. If the parent who has custody of the child is preventing the non-custodial parent the right of visitation they can be found in contempt of court if visitation has already been established. If the custodial parent has too many repeated contempts filed against them, custody can be switched to the other parent.
How does he have any visitation rights with a custody and child support order?
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
There are different types of custody: sole physical custody, where the child resides primarily with one parent but the non-custodial parent is typically awarded visitation rights, and sole legal custody, where one parent makes decisions in the child's life pertinent to their welfare. So, rights are delineated dependent upon the same.
In general, no. Child Support and Custody/Visitation are separate issues and addressed in separate court orders. A parent who is under a child support order must petition the court for a visitation schedule. For more accurate information please specify your jurisdiction.
Provided the father provides the spouse with a POA, but it would be best to modify the custody/visitation orders to avoid interpretations. see link for help.
Child support and custody/visitation are separate issues. You should contact your local courts to file for visitation/custody if the custodial parent is denying visitation.
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
Until you are 18 the parent with full custody can determine where you live.