The legal definition of kidnapping typically involves unlawfully and forcibly taking a person against their will. If you willingly went with your mother and communicated your desire to stay, it may not fulfill the criteria for kidnapping. However, custody and visitation rights are determined by family court, so it's essential to consult a legal professional to address any potential custody issues.
depends on how the court papers read. who has custody? No, it might be depending upon circumstances considered parental abduction, but if the father knew where the child was, it is unlikely that such a charge could be upheld. If the father has sole or primary custody he could report it as a commission of a crime and seek prosecutory action. Or he could petition the court for a writ of habeas corpus to have the child returned to his custody. Basically the mother could be held in direct contempt of a court order, unless she could show "just cause" as to her actions. Such as substantiated evidence of the child having been subjected to neglect and/or physical or emotional abuse. If the child was taken across state lines the case could become a bit more complicated, but kidnapping would not be a consideration pertaining to any criminal charges.
Yes
Not without parent permission. It could be considered kidnapping without that.
No
If you bring the child it would be kidnapping.
no
Unless you go back to court and have the custody order reversed then yes, you could be charged with kidnapping because while the order is in effect she is acting as the parent.
Not without his fathers and the courts permission.
If you have custody and the father keeps the child with him without your permission you can call the police for kidnapping.
It is when you attempted to kidnap a person and the attempt was failed.
kidnapping is taking without permission. of course it is considered kidnapping. but its a cute thing that girls dream of sometimes. but when your busted, good luck
30 miles
If she has full custody, then yes.