No
The person ordered to, which does not necessarily mean the non-custodial parent.AnswerGenerally, the non-custodial parent with some states awarding credit for time spent for visitations.
If their parent is not present to take advantage of their court ordered visitations the custodial parent should return to court to change the order, especially if there is a concern for the child's safety. The child has the right to be in the care and custody of the non-custodial parent during visitations and should not be forced to spend their visits with others in the absence of their parent.
No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.No. Unless specifically ordered otherwise, child support payments go to the custodial parent as ordered.
At age 18
You do not have the right to visit with your child at times not provided in your court ordered visitation schedule. If it's a special occasion you must make arrangements with the custodial parent and obtain their consent. If you and the custodial parent have a good relationship they may allow more liberal visitations than provided in the visitation schedule.
no, that's custodial interference
court ordered
No. Only a judge can change a court order in this state. The court establishes custody. In some states HRS has the authority to make changes. You should contact HRS and check the statues. You may need to get a lawyer.
no see links
If court ordered
If it is court ordered visitations most likely, consult your lawyer though.
It depends on how custody is established. If the mother has primary custody then she can contact the police who have jurisdiction in the area where the non compliant parent resides and have them accompany her to the residence to get the child. The mother will need to present the custodial order at the time of the requesting of assistance. If custody is joint, the mother will likely need a court order to have the child returned to her home, unless she has proof that the children are being held against their will or their safety is being jeopardized (often difficult to prove to the satisfaction of authorities).