Yes. With joint custody either parent can change the kids school or any major desicion. The ideal relationship you would both agree on this but reality is always different.
I suggest you return to court to get sole custody and an order for support, if there isn't already one in place.
School is not a place of visitation, and ultimately the school is responsible for returning the child to the custodial parent at the end of the day, unless that specific custodial parent has notified the school of other arrangements. In this situation, it is imperative that the court order that sets forth legal custody be on file at the school.You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction by consulting an attorney or an advocate at the family court. Your question implies a non-custodial parent taking the child out of school during the school day. Generally, Unless the parents have shared legal custody, the non-custodial parent has no right to remove the child from school.The parent with sole legal custody should make certain the school has a copy of the court order that granted them sole legal custody. If someone other than the custodial parent will be picking up the child during the school day the parent should notify the principal in writing and also call to confirm. If necessary, the school should have on record a copy of the visitation schedule if the non-custodial parent will pick the child up after school on their visitation days.
when joint custody is in place both parents have the same rights. unless stipulated in court records. Joint means both so when ever the other parent is suppose to have visitation with the child the child / children must go. review documents that grant Joint custody.
Not if a court order for joint custody is in place.
You can pick your child up from school if you have joint legal custody. However, picking a child up after school is not something that can be left to chance. It should be arranged by agreement between the parents. You should be discussing this issue with the other parent. You should not be thinking of stopping by the school unannounced to pick the child up when there is a usual routine in place. Any time the usual routine will be modified the other parent, the child and the school should be notified in advance.
Temporary custody yes, if the other parent, who's moving, has been granted permanent custody but has no place to live at the moment. If you are married and can't agree on custody you have to go to court and let the judge decide.
The parent without a custody order? If so, no, not without a court order to the contrary. If no custody order is in place, it depends on prevailing state law (or country if outside the USA) who has presumed custody, if joint custody is assumed in the absence of a court order, or other such specifications and based on the same, whether the custodial parent's permission, both parents' permissions and/or order of the court is required. At any rate, a minor may not make such a decision of their own volition....not in the United States anyway.
If you are a parent and going through the process of a marriage dissolution, or if you are just a parent that has a child with someone you are not in a relationship with, you may want to make sure you understand the different forms of child custody. Each is different and includes different rights as the parent of the child.Sole CustodyIf one parent has custody of the child, this is defined as sole custody. Occasionally courts award sole custody to a single parent if the other is considered to be unfit by drugs or alcohol or issues with child abuse or neglect. Even if the court awards sole custody however, it is not uncommon for the court to also award joint legal custody which means that even though the child resides with one parent, both are required in making decisions regarding the child. In this case, the noncustodial parent has a visitation schedule instead of joint physical custody.Joint Child CustodyJoint custody is also referred to as shared custody and occurs when parents are not together and not living together. Joint child custody usually requires parents to agree upon a schedule for the child and when the child will spend time with each parent. This time also dictates where the holidays, school time, and vacation time is spent, often with it being split between both homes of the parents. Becoming increasingly popular is “bird’s nest custody” in which the parents actually take turns leaving the home and the children stay in one place full time.Sole or Joint Physical CustodyThis form of custody spells out whether one parent or both have the right to have the children live with him or her. Sole physical custody means the child lives with one parent full time while joint physical custody would mean that the child or children lives and spends a certain amount of time with both parents. It is important to note that sole physical custody does not mean the child will not have visitation with the other parent. It simply designates where the child will live.Sole or Joint Legal CustodyLegal custody designates who will make the decisions regarding the upbringing of the children. This may mean anything from deciding the religion to medical care. It is common in most states for parents to share and make the decisions together which results in joint legal custody.It is important when dealing with the custody of a child that you are aware of the different forms of child custody that are available. If you are unsure you should contact a family law attorney.
And International Law. You can file for custody, but only Cuba actively enforces foreign custody orders for fathers. You can file a motion to place child support on hold, but that means you put it into a trust fund, not spend it.
It is not in the best interest of the child to be in the custody of a parent who violates the law. They exhibit poor judgment and could place the child in danger.It is not in the best interest of the child to be in the custody of a parent who violates the law. They exhibit poor judgment and could place the child in danger.It is not in the best interest of the child to be in the custody of a parent who violates the law. They exhibit poor judgment and could place the child in danger.It is not in the best interest of the child to be in the custody of a parent who violates the law. They exhibit poor judgment and could place the child in danger.
The rules of visitation rights are included in the original custody agreement. If the exact wording is not present, the law presumes the noncustodial parent will adhere to the wishes of the primary custodial parent in such matters, or be in violation of a court order. If there is a joint custody order in place it should stipulate which parent is the managing conservator.
In order to get interim custody, you will need to petition the court. When children live with one parent, and the other has visitation, but there is no order in place, the parent whom the children live with has what is called defacto custody.