NO! It's child abuse for which you can be arrested and your child removed from your custody.
File a modification motion. see links
Yes they can unless the other parent can take the child, but it has to go through the court.
While somewhat dependent on other factors, the short answer to this question is YES. If you have a court-orderedagreement entitling the child's father to certain visitation rights, any and all attempts to prevent, hinder or impair the father's ability or right to see his child would be seen as a direct violation of the agreement and would, in fact, be illegal. Violations of custody agreements are taken seriously and in addition to being fined or held in contempt, the child's father can use these violations as a basis to request full custody of the child.
Yes they can be. If a child is causing a disturbance that endangers the safety of others they can be taken into custody. If they are assaulting and battering other people on the bus, they can be arrested.
Please note this question is opposite to the Related Question shown below!
Without knowing the jurisdiction difficult to say. In general, you'd need to prove the mother is unfit to have custody. This is a hard thing to do. Joint custody is more likely.
It regards the issue of getting an emergency custody order for a child in need of care.
Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.Domiciliary custody refers to the parent who has physical custody. It's the parent with whom the child lives.
Actually, she had sole custody by default. Single fathers have no rights to a child until granted them by a court, so he did commit child abduction. see related link
Custody is a separate issue from money. Child support payments are about money. Custody is about who raises a child, who is in charge of that child and with whom does that child live.
The juvenile is not "arrested" he or she is taken into protective custody and remanded to juvenile authorities. Running away is not a criminal offense as such, it is considered a "status offense" and can be adjudicated under criminal or civil statutes depending upon the circumstances of the matter.