The father may have a legal right to see his daughter. If she doesn't want to see him, in that case, it is a moot point. He can see her, and it's legally enforceable.
However, if he cares enough for the daughter, he may be open to discussing the issue with you, or another adult or a professional of some sort. If there are good reasons why she should notsee her father, then you should be in touch with legal authorities or child protective services.
If he is a good father, then the best thing for her legal guardian to do would be to encourage the daughter to be receptive and open-minded about visiting with him. Also, you might be able to give advice to the father about things that would make a visit more pleasurable.
If there is a visitation order in affect then the custodial parent must adhere to the terms of the order or risk being cited for contempt of court. If there is no visitation order the custodial parent can set the terms of any visitation by the non custodial parent. However, he or she must allow the non custodial parent access to his or her children unless such access presents endangerment to the minor child/children.
If the non custodial parent does not have a court order of visitation he or she should obtain one as soon as possible, either through private counsel or with the assistance of a child and parent advocate agency.
see links below
That will make the court process easier. The other parent can sign their consent for you to have sole physical and legal custody. The judge will usually sign it with advice that the parent without custody maintain a relationship with the child by regular visitations. The court may set up a visitation schedule.
Though you can check with the group below, generally the same rules apply as in an adoption.
Yes. if you have a visition right. you will need to ask lawyer a question about how to make her.
If it's a parent who does not have custody or who refuses to hand the child over to the other parent when it's time according to the court order, it is kidnapping. Your question is lacking many details. Who "hid" the child and "hid" from who? if you did not turn the child over when you should have, that is not hiding!
No. The custodial parent has been assigned the responsibility for the child by the court. And until the minor reaches the age of 18, they live where their parent tells them to.
if a non custodial parent reuses to sign a passport the only option is court. A judge can decide if it is in the best interests of the child to leave the country.
see link
i don't think there is a statute if a parent wants to visit Missouri they should allow them to whether their interested or not
Yes they can.
Though you can check with the group below, generally the same rules apply as in an adoption.
If the non-custodial parent refuses to return the child it may be considered kidnapping. The custodial parent should call the police and have a certified copy of the custody order for the officer to review.If the non-custodial parent refuses to return the child it may be considered kidnapping. The custodial parent should call the police and have a certified copy of the custody order for the officer to review.If the non-custodial parent refuses to return the child it may be considered kidnapping. The custodial parent should call the police and have a certified copy of the custody order for the officer to review.If the non-custodial parent refuses to return the child it may be considered kidnapping. The custodial parent should call the police and have a certified copy of the custody order for the officer to review.
Yes. if you have a visition right. you will need to ask lawyer a question about how to make her.
What country are you in?
Yes. Any time a parent refuses to obey court orders they can eventually lose custody. The other parent should stay on top of the situation and keep filing complaints.
no
Probably - the support is owed to the obligee (i.e., other parent and/or State), not to the children.
How_would_a_step-parent_be_able_to_adopt_a_minor_if_the_biological_parent_refuses_to_give_up_their_rights
Yes