It depends on the details such as the character of your boyfriend and whether having him in residence creates a healthy environment for the children, whether their father objects, whether your relationship is long term or you're having short term boyfriends move in. Depending on the circumstances, if you find yourself in court trying to maintain your custody, that situation may not work in your favor.
It depends on the details such as the character of your boyfriend and whether having him in residence creates a healthy environment for the children, whether their father objects, whether your relationship is long term or you're having short term boyfriends move in. Depending on the circumstances, if you find yourself in court trying to maintain your custody, that situation may not work in your favor.
It depends on the details such as the character of your boyfriend and whether having him in residence creates a healthy environment for the children, whether their father objects, whether your relationship is long term or you're having short term boyfriends move in. Depending on the circumstances, if you find yourself in court trying to maintain your custody, that situation may not work in your favor.
It depends on the details such as the character of your boyfriend and whether having him in residence creates a healthy environment for the children, whether their father objects, whether your relationship is long term or you're having short term boyfriends move in. Depending on the circumstances, if you find yourself in court trying to maintain your custody, that situation may not work in your favor.
It depends on the details such as the character of your boyfriend and whether having him in residence creates a healthy environment for the children, whether their father objects, whether your relationship is long term or you're having short term boyfriends move in. Depending on the circumstances, if you find yourself in court trying to maintain your custody, that situation may not work in your favor.
In order to get interim custody, you will need to petition the court. When children live with one parent, and the other has visitation, but there is no order in place, the parent whom the children live with has what is called defacto custody.
No. The biological father have rights. Unless the court find him unfit to have custody then there might be a chance.
Generally yes. Sometimes parties with children include a provision in their custody agreement that neither party will have overnight guests (or live ins) of the opposite sex who are not related by blood or marriage while the children are present. If this were the case, and you did have a girl/boyfriend move in, your former spouse could file for contempt and/or to modify the custody so that the children could not stay with you overnight.
The non-custodial parent can go to court and request custody of the children. A judge will decide which parent should be awarded custody of the children. The circumstances under which the children are currently living, combined with the reason(s) they are not living with you will be a big factor in whether or not you get to keep custody of the children.
It is normal for the mother to get custody. Yes it is but it is a slim shot.
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The answer is simple:Child support is paid to the parent who has physical custody of the children by the parent who does not support the children in a residential setting on a daily basis. The child support goes toward the expense of providing a home and necessities for the children.Your boyfriend has to pay child support because he is the children's father and therefore legally responsible for the children's support.You and your child have nothing to do with your boyfriend's obligation to pay child support for his other children.Now, the questions that you should consider are: Why should your boyfriend get to not support his children because he has started another family with you? Should he be allowed to leave you eventually, start a third family, and not help support the children he makes with you?
NO. If you move in with boyfriend, he may find himself facing criminal charges and your parents will very likely find themselves losing custody. Then you will be placed in the custody of the state and the state will decide where you live, and it will NOT be with your adult boyfriend.
Must be since all the people doing it are not in jail
That depends on custody laws where you live. Providing your country/state of residence would be very helpful, but generally, children cannot decide with whom to live until they reach the legal age of majority wherever they reside.
If there was a previous court order giving the other parent custody, but the children are now living with the non-custodial parent, then yes. You should petition the court to change the custody order to reflect the new living arrangements.
A boy under the age of 18 has to live with a guardian or custodial parent. An ex-boyfriend is not likely to get custody.