That will cause problems for everyone. The non-custodial parent must follow the visitation order unless the child is in danger or being neglected or there is some other serious reason they do not want to return home. If that is the case then the non-custodial parent must seek a change in custody and request a temporary change immediately so the situation can be examined by the court.
If none of that applies it is up to the parent to diffuse the situation and explain to the child that they must return home. Making plans for the next visit is a good way to get the child to cooperate. The non-custodial parent should not encourage that type of behavior nor feed into it by criticizing the custodial parent or encouraging the child to want to stay.
That will cause problems for everyone. The non-custodial parent must follow the visitation order unless the child is in danger or being neglected or there is some other serious reason they do not want to return home. If that is the case then the non-custodial parent must seek a change in custody and request a temporary change immediately so the situation can be examined by the court.
If none of that applies it is up to the parent to diffuse the situation and explain to the child that they must return home. Making plans for the next visit is a good way to get the child to cooperate. The non-custodial parent should not encourage that type of behavior nor feed into it by criticizing the custodial parent or encouraging the child to want to stay.
That will cause problems for everyone. The non-custodial parent must follow the visitation order unless the child is in danger or being neglected or there is some other serious reason they do not want to return home. If that is the case then the non-custodial parent must seek a change in custody and request a temporary change immediately so the situation can be examined by the court.
If none of that applies it is up to the parent to diffuse the situation and explain to the child that they must return home. Making plans for the next visit is a good way to get the child to cooperate. The non-custodial parent should not encourage that type of behavior nor feed into it by criticizing the custodial parent or encouraging the child to want to stay.
That will cause problems for everyone. The non-custodial parent must follow the visitation order unless the child is in danger or being neglected or there is some other serious reason they do not want to return home. If that is the case then the non-custodial parent must seek a change in custody and request a temporary change immediately so the situation can be examined by the court.
If none of that applies it is up to the parent to diffuse the situation and explain to the child that they must return home. Making plans for the next visit is a good way to get the child to cooperate. The non-custodial parent should not encourage that type of behavior nor feed into it by criticizing the custodial parent or encouraging the child to want to stay.
This depends on whether this is during the normal scheduled access rights period, or after. The custodial parent has no right to interfere with the normal access period. Any period of time in excess of this becomes a matter for the courts.
That will cause problems for everyone. The non-custodial parent must follow the visitation order unless the child is in danger or being neglected or there is some other serious reason they do not want to return home. If that is the case then the non-custodial parent must seek a change in custody and request a temporary change immediately so the situation can be examined by the court.
If none of that applies it is up to the parent to diffuse the situation and explain to the child that they must return home. Making plans for the next visit is a good way to get the child to cooperate. The non-custodial parent should not encourage that type of behavior nor feed into it by criticizing the custodial parent or encouraging the child to want to stay.
You may have to go back to court. BUT if you can find a certified mediator you may be able to take care of it without the lawyers by using a certified mediator.
Depends on where you live but generally you have to be 18 to decide.
If the child is young enough to be subject to custodians, the only way a child can stay with a noncustodial parent beyond the requirements of the divorce or separation agreement is with the approval of the custodial patent.
There is no universal answer to your question. You haven't mentioned the nature of the property. The teen can bring her own property to the non-custodial parent's home. However, there should be an open communication between the teen and her custodial parent. There may be circumstances where an expensive item may be better off staying home if it will be at risk in another environment. The teen should not take any property belonging to the custodial parent without permission. Again, good communication is key.
Yes, if it's the home of the other parent.
18see link
Yes. Child support is for the "custodial parent". If you are not living at home with your custodial parent, then they are no longer eligible to receive child support. However, the non-custodial parent can request a modification if the child is no longer living with the custodial parent and that includes a change of custody. A 17 yr old is not emancipated in Texas, unless proper procedures through the courts have taken place. If that is the case, then the custodial parent and child are no longer eligible for child support.
No. The 16 year old must wait until the case is settled. * Legally, no, but it is highly unlikely the court would order the minor to return to the custodial parent's home unless the non custodial parent was not supplying an acceptable living environment.
There is no such law.
It depends on the state, but most states have a certain age set where the child can decide which parent they want to live with. Usually, it is around 13 or 14, but it can be different. If your child hasn't reached that set age, then they must continue to live with the custodial parent.
When they move out of the custodial parent's home see links
Unless specifically addressed in the court order, there is no provision of law placing a milage limit on travel.
If the non-custodial parent makes an issue of it and files a motion for support, then most likely yes.