Mostly cops will believe you if you just tell them and you show them scars, cuts, and bruises.
Not even if he wasn't in arrears.
Love them. . Feed, cloth and care for them. . .. . . . Then seek out a lawyer and sue the bejeebies out of that other so-called parent!
Leaves them permanently or in violation of court ordered custody/visitation time? In either circumstances, the non-custodial parent may file an action for contempt of court against the custodial parent and/or file for custody/visitation modification based on the same.
In Michigan, the custodial parent can't move the kids more than 100 miles away from the other parent and can't go out of state, even for a vacation, without permission from the court
Event should not been scheduled for that day. have you offered, with a notarized letter, to trade time for another period?
Legally the custodial parent can deny visitation outside the court ordered terms. But if custodial issues come before the court again the incident might not look favorable for the custodial parent. To refuse an activity such as noted in the question would appear to be mean spirited unless the request for visitation interferred with the child's/children's school, medical care, extracurricular activity or something similar.
Only if the non-custodial parent give up his parental rights.
Either or both parties will have a problem with the IRS. In order for a parent to claim a minor child as a dependent he or she must have contributed more then 50% (51% or more) of income required to support the child.
If hating him helps you get over the marriage then it's a good way to go at it, but if your husband is the non-custodial parent it is only good if your hate does not affect what your kids are thinking about their father.
Once a relationship breaks down, neither parent has the right to decide whom the other person dates, or marries. If there is a court order in place, then it's best to follow it regardless of how you feel about the step-parent or you will be found in contempt.
Unless the orders include a first right of refusal, any maternal relative.see link
It's legal for him to leave the state unless he has the kids with him and custodial parent do not consent for them to leave the state. He can be charged with kidnapping. If the non-custodial parent moves out of state, he or she must continue to pay child support. Also, visitation rights may be affected if the non-custodial parent lives far from the custodial parent.