yes in Michigan he has to. if there is a court order,unless it is changed thru the court by you and or a lawyer. from personal experience, don't make him but encorage him to, or do something he likes to do and you will have a better relationship with him. just went thru it with my daughter not wanting to go to her dads sometimes and he forced her a it really messed her up and broke my heart.
Grandparents do not usually have visitation rights, so, if you are the sole guardian of your son, you probably do not have to let him visit any grandparents.
By going to court.
No his father has that right when he exercises his visitation rights. You have no legal right to that kind of control.No his father has that right when he exercises his visitation rights. You have no legal right to that kind of control.No his father has that right when he exercises his visitation rights. You have no legal right to that kind of control.No his father has that right when he exercises his visitation rights. You have no legal right to that kind of control.
Yes, the simplest way to start is get a Power of Attorney to exercise access rights see my profile
A step-parent has no legal rights regarding your child. The biological mother has visitation rights and other rights when the child is in her custody.
As a grandparent, you can ask the intake worker from Child Protective Services (CPS) if you can visit your grandchild, but you will be prevented from allowing your son access to same child. You do have the right to retain an attorney and move the court, if necessary, as an "intervenor" for grandparent's visitation rights to said child. Dean Tong, MSc. abuse-excuse.com
By law the wife has the right to set presidence over visitation rights to your adult son who is brain dread. However, it would be cruel of her not to let you see your son anytime you so choose. It is important that you do not get into arguments as to whether your son should be kept mechanically alive or off life support and that is solely her decision so don't make waves; visit your son and be kind to your daughter-in-law as she is hurting just as much as you are. If in doubt ask what your son would want as far as you getting along with his wife.
You need to take the mother back to court to enforce the visitation order. You should act ASAP. The mother is in contempt of a court order and if she continues to ignore the court she could lose custody.
It's important to consider your son's well-being and emotions when handling visitation schedules. Forced visitation may create tension and resentment, influencing their relationship in a negative way. It's best to communicate openly with your son and his father to find a solution that respects everyone involved.
AnswerYes.Until the court order is changed, it stands and he is well within his rights to excercise his rights.More OpinionsAs clarification, the court can only award visitation rights, it cannot force (mandate) a parent to exercise those rights. A judge will rarely rescind such rights unless there is confirmation of abuse or endangerment of the child or other similar issues.
Too much information is lacking. Does the father have visitation rights in a custody case? Did she petition the court for permission to remove their son from their state of residence, thereby depriving the father of his legal right to visit his son? What is meant by "visiting?" For how long is the "visit' projected to last? Is she "visiting" with the intention of taking up residence with you? When those questions are addressed a more comprehensive answer can be given. Regarding the above - if a custody and visitation order is in place and she is removing their son from her state of residence in violation of it, the father may, in fact, have recourse through the courts.
Julie Sidoi was awarded primary custody of their son Charlie, while Scott Shaffer was granted visitation rights.