Each state has its own laws about what "normal" visitation is - check with a lawyer familiar with the laws in your state.
However, most states have a uniform child possession law similar to that of Texas. In Texas, the child possession order is set out in the family law statutes, and most courts will use that law unless the specific circumstances indicate another schedule should be used, or child visitation should be reduced.
The Texas law has the non-possessory parent having visitation on the first, third, and fifth weekends of each month, beginning on Friday at 6:00 pm, and ending on Sunday at 6:00 pm. If that weekend is an extended holiday, the visitation includes that longer day, either Friday or Monday.
There is a Thursday evening visitation from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm.
Major holidays are rotated between the parents, with one parent having Christmas and the other having Thanksgiving in even years, then vice versa in odd years. Spring break also rotates between the parents, unless the parents are more than 100 miles apart, when the "visiting" parent gets all spring breaks.
In summer, the "visiting" parent gets either 30 or 42 continuous days of possession, depending upon whether the parents reside within or outside of 100 miles of each other.
Check with your state's laws for specific laws regarding visitation.
Siblings dont have any visitation rights. You may be able to petition the court to ask for visitation rights.
Absolutely. Just notify the courts of the address change if you have a court order for sole custody and there is no visitation order for the non-custodial parent. I dont know about joint custody.
yes if you have full custody you dont have to consult your ex.
The unmarried father must file a petition in the family court to establish his parental rights legally. Once established, he can request visitation rights or custody through the family court. If the mother retains custody he will be granted a visitation schedule and will also be subject to a child support order.By not establishing his parental rights legally at the time of birth, the unmarried mother has freedom of movement. Once she moves with the child to another state it will be much more difficult and costly for the father to pursue his parental rights.
you dont
Yes you can gain custody of her.
Custody is granted by the courts, and that's where you need to go.
Not usually. It has to be your legal guardian. The person that has custody of you.
I dont think so my dad did that and my mom fiiled him
Only the state can.
no
If you have the child 51% of the time. see my profile