it all depends on how old the children are is there any specif reason why they dont? if you have a lawyer contact him and if not contact dept. of children services
Channel Island, Jersey.
West Orange, New Jersey
In need of serious treatment before human consumption.
Rubbed, not rolled, in New Jersey Mud.
Food and fluids will be prohibited after midnight before the procedure. Enemas may be ordered to clean out the bowel.
You have to go to court. if he never have had visitation before he has to apply for it in court.
Who ordered the 'supervision?' The use of the phrase, "supervised visitation" makes it sound like it has been ordered by the court. To have been ordered by the court you must have appeared before the court on SOME charge, or other. It would be extremely unusual for a criminal case to still be "under investigation" for three years. If you cannot find out the reason for the alleged continual investgation yourself, I suggest you retain an attorney to look into the matter for you.
Support and visitation are separate matters. You can be ordered to pay without having any rights. see links below
Yes, but usually not arbitrarily if there is a visitation order in effect before the person is incarcerated.
yes
No. * It's never wrong to protect a child regardless of the circumstances. There could be repercussions in the future concerning custodial and/or visitation issues. If the father is indeed unstable the court should be made aware of the situation before the custody hearing. This does not mean allegations it means evidence. Police reports or a motion to present the father's medical history although it is likely that would only be allowed only if it was directly related to documented acts of domestic violence. Consideration should also be given to request the court for supervised visitation when custodial/visitation issues are addressed.
Not if the 15 year old lives in the United States. The minor must reach the age of majority (18 at least in most states) before they can make such a decision without court permission.However, a younger child is always free to express their wishes, either in court or by writing a letter to the judge in charge of their custody/visitation. If the judge feels the child provides valid reasons why they no longer wish to visit their parent, the visitation order may be modified.Otherwise, court ordered visitation must continue until that happens, if it happens, or the custodial parent could be found in contempt of court and fined or even jailed for their child's failure to obey court ordered visitation.
If they are being supervised, fourteen. If not, seventeen.
No she can not. An open adoption has to be decided before the adoption is final. And even then it's usually pictures etc and not visitation.
You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
no
That depends on the provisions of the original custody/visitation order and/or whether or not such a vacation would interfere with the other parent's court ordered visitation schedule or parenting time. Otherwise, you would need to obtain permission from the other parent or the court before you proceed. Refer to your court documents or consult an attorney for more information.