I HAVE PRIMARY PHYSICAL CUSTODY OF MY DAUGHTER. SHE IS 12 & DID NOT WANT BRACES. HER FATHER DID NOT WANT HER TO HAVE BRACES EITHER. I HAD BRACES PUT ON ANYWAY. I KNOW SHE WILL APPRECIATE IT WHEN SHE IS OLDER. HER FATHER PAYS CHILD SUPPORT & IN OUR COURT ORDER IT STATES THAT HE HAS TO PAY 50% OF ALL DENTAL & MEDICAL. I DID WHAT WASBEST FOR MY CHILD & NOT MY EX.
No, not if your mother has sole physical custody. If there is a joint custody arrangement, you'd still need the cooperation of both parents to make it happen.
Physical custody means that a person (typically the parent) has the right to have the child living with them. This could be sole physical custody, or even joint physical custody in which the parents share custody of their child.
If the parents don't have Joint Physical Custody, than no, but there is a 50 mile range limit.
That depends on the law where you live and whether the mother has both sole physical and sole legal custody of the child. If she does not, she would need permission of the court and the other parent to legally allow it and depending on the custody order, she may have to get the court's permission for such a move even if she has sole custody in both areas. She should consult her custody order or an attorney for more information.
if the parents agre then yes
no
With the other parents permission, yes.
If both parents have custody, you need the permission of both parents.
They mean the same thing . The parents share legal and physical custody of the child.See related question.They mean the same thing . The parents share legal and physical custody of the child.See related question.They mean the same thing . The parents share legal and physical custody of the child.See related question.They mean the same thing . The parents share legal and physical custody of the child.See related question.
even if they don't
No
Only with permission of both parents. Your marriage to the father with joint custody does not automatically confer parental rights including access to medical records without written permission from both parents in cases of joint custody and may not even apply if the father had full legal and physical custody. This is federal law (HIPAA). If you were to legally adopt the child, those rights were be conferred by virtue of the adoption.