That depends on several variables, but even if she does, he has up to six months to file an injunction ordering the child be returned to the jurisdiction of the court for a full review on custody and access rights.
If they can court order visitation rights.
Yes, a father has no paternal rights until the baby is born.
No the custodial parent has to have either the courts permission or the non-custodians permission.
No, a non custodial parent can not take a child out of state without the custodial parents permission. The non custodial parent could be charged with kidnapping if charges are brought against them.
The short answer is no. Not with any North American joint custody agreement in force, unless specific allowances have been written into the court order. If you can't get permission from the other custodian, you will have to petition the court for permission.
No, you need both his and the courts consent.
No, the non custodial parent cannot give permission to have a friend look after their child and non custodial means you have no custody rights so the permission should be granted by the parent that has custodial rights.AnswerIf you are the parent with legal custody you do not need the non-custodial parent's permission to allow your friend to watch your child. The parent who has legal custody has both the right and the authority to make that decision.
No.
No. In the strict legal sense a grandparent (or anyone) cannot take a minor child anywhere without permission from the custodial parent(s) or guardian.
No If by moving the party means a move within the jurisdiction of the court that mandated the custodial order, then yes, you may relocate. If the question refers to relocating outside of said jurisdiction, the primary custodial will need the written notarized permission of the non primary custodial parent and/or permission from the court.
yes
The non custodian cannot take control of the assets until they are released by the one holding the account. What needs to happen, is that the custodian needs to "sign over" the account ... if they so refuse, then you need to seek professional legal advice.
Not without the permission of the primary residential parent. see links
18. At 18 they are an adult.