Yes. The long distance visitation schedule would be followed. Depending on the age of the child(ren), the court will award based on who is more stable and able to provide for the child. The court will also consider who is more able to execute visitation. The custodial parent will be responsible with ensuring the child receives visitation as scheduled, regardless of the state in which the two parties and child(ren) resides. == == It's all in the "best interests of the child" for more details visit steveshorr.com
Most states have no laws granting fathers any rights, so mother has it be default. Only Arizona has a law granting any assumed rights. States like Arkansas expressly says the mother has sole custody and control. see link below
You can wrote a letter to give someone temporary custody but not full custody. That have to go through the court to be valid and also through the court to be changed back. With temporary custody you can end it whenever you want by picking up the kids. How to write a temporary custody letter you find in the link below.
A woman can lose custody for any number of reasons. Most (all?) states only consider the best interests of the child when considering which parent should receive custody.
There are a total of about 100 serial killers in custody, in the United States.
No. That is not an automatic path to obtaining custody. Many courts do not discriminate against people who find they are more comfortable in a same sex relationship. The answer depends on the details of your particular situation. Courts make decisions regarding custody based on the best interest of the children and there are different rules and practices and perceptions from state to state. Some states will consider who has been providing the day to day care. Some states require the parents to file a shared custody plan. However, not all courts treat same sex gender issues equally. In some states it could largely depend on the court system that has jurisdiction and whether it follows a conservative or liberal view.No. That is not an automatic path to obtaining custody. Many courts do not discriminate against people who find they are more comfortable in a same sex relationship. The answer depends on the details of your particular situation. Courts make decisions regarding custody based on the best interest of the children and there are different rules and practices and perceptions from state to state. Some states will consider who has been providing the day to day care. Some states require the parents to file a shared custody plan. However, not all courts treat same sex gender issues equally. In some states it could largely depend on the court system that has jurisdiction and whether it follows a conservative or liberal view.No. That is not an automatic path to obtaining custody. Many courts do not discriminate against people who find they are more comfortable in a same sex relationship. The answer depends on the details of your particular situation. Courts make decisions regarding custody based on the best interest of the children and there are different rules and practices and perceptions from state to state. Some states will consider who has been providing the day to day care. Some states require the parents to file a shared custody plan. However, not all courts treat same sex gender issues equally. In some states it could largely depend on the court system that has jurisdiction and whether it follows a conservative or liberal view.No. That is not an automatic path to obtaining custody. Many courts do not discriminate against people who find they are more comfortable in a same sex relationship. The answer depends on the details of your particular situation. Courts make decisions regarding custody based on the best interest of the children and there are different rules and practices and perceptions from state to state. Some states will consider who has been providing the day to day care. Some states require the parents to file a shared custody plan. However, not all courts treat same sex gender issues equally. In some states it could largely depend on the court system that has jurisdiction and whether it follows a conservative or liberal view.
No, only parents or grandparents are mentioned in the custody rights laws of the different states and not always grandparents either. It's up to the court when you apply for custody.
There is no such provision for 49 states. In some states, a mother is presumed to have sole custody if no father is named on the birth certificate, in other states, a mother is presumed to have initial custody under the same circumstances, other states presume joint custody even if no father is named (someone had to do it, right?) and some states have no presumption of custody at all. For the law in each state, you will have to do your own homework on that.
Arizona
Child custody and the military, and deployment of parents with custody, are complicated issues in the United States. If your spouse has custody of her child from a previous relationship and that parent has any rights, she will need the court's permission to move with the child if you join the military and get stationed elsewhere. The laws vary in different states. You should consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who specializes in child custody issues especially as they are affected by military service.
Go to court and file a motion granting you those rights. In most states, physical and legal custody are two separate issues and if you have joint legal custody, such information must be provided to you as you have a right to it as well as joint decision making power on issues that impact your child's life. If you do not currently have any legal custody status, that should be the nature of your motion/petition.
it means she has sole custody.
One would think that there would be a court hearing scheduled in which the parents from both states would attend.