There are 2 basic issues in regards to custody: Physical or residential custody - Which parent the children will live with. This parent is referred to as the Residential Custodian. Legal custody - who will make the decisions on behalf of the children concerning health, education, religion and general welfare. The most common form of custody is Joint Legal Custody. This is where the children live with one parent (residential custodian) while the other parent has visitation rights. With Joint Legal Custody, both parents make the decisions on behalf of the children concerning health, education, religion and general welfare. Joint physical custody Often referred to as shared parenting, it is when the child resides with both parents for a significant amount of time. This arrangement does not always work out to be an exact 50/50 split. In order for this type of situation to work, there must be cooperation on both sides. The parents would also have to live in close proximity as not to affect the child's schooling. A few years ago there was a trend towards awarding this type of custody, however recently it has been determined that this may not be in the best interest of the child. Sole legal custody Is when one parent has the right to make all the legal decisions regarding issues such as health, education, general welfare and religion. This type of custody is not very common anymore.
Full custody means that one parent has been granted physical and legal custody of a child, giving them the sole responsibility for making decisions about the child's well-being, education, and upbringing. The other parent may still have visitation rights or parental responsibilities depending on the court order.
"Custody" has a short vowel sound. The letter "u" in custody is pronounced with a short /ʌ/ sound.
full of
The correct spelling is custody (control, care, or physical possession).
The Hawaiian word "piha" means full, complete, or stuffed.
The suffix "-ful" in "hopeful" means full of or characterized by. In this case, it signifies that the person is full of hope or optimism.
That does not mean you have full custody. Even though the father is not around you should still go for full custody. Theres always that chance the father could back around and that child is not with you he has just as much right to that child as you do.
It means to order someone returned to full custody (usually associated with ordering someone back to jail).
Yes. Legal and physical custody granted to the mother means full, sole legal and physical custody.
Both full custody parents/guardians have say over the child. However, just because you are someones guardian does not mean that you have full custody of that child all of the time. It simply means you have say so in the childs life. This is how it was when my grandmother had full custody of me, however, my uncles were my guardians. I do not belive this particular law varies from place to place.
when you're in full custody someone has control over you. Like the police when they have custody over you they have captured you and you're in their control.
You can try taking him to court. This does not mean that you will get full custody.
You file a motion with the court.
yes if you have full custody you dont have to consult your ex.
yes you do have to have full legal rights to sign over custody.
It means that that is the better place for the children. So pull yourself together.
Generally it means the mother has sole custody with limited access to the father.
Having full legal or physical custody. If it is full legal custody the mother has given up any legal claim to the child. If it is full physical custody with joint legal custody the child will be in the legal custody parents home. She may elect to give the child up to be adopted by the stepmother. In many states (and maybe in all states) if the custodial parent dies, then the non-custodial parent gains custody, provided that that his/her parental rights have not been terminated (and just because he/she did not have legal custody does not mean that his/her parental rights were terminated). Of course, in that event the stepparent can still petition the court for custody. Check with a local attorney.