This is the residential address of the child for educational, tax and mailing purposes. It means the home where the child resides for the greater amount of time and the home that is in the child's school district. The typical designation is the custodial parent and the non custodial parent and is the legal preference for child custody in many states. One parent will be awarded primary physical custody and the other parent will be awarded a set visitation schedule and each county has a set "standard". The typical standard is that the non custodial parent will have custody of the child every other weekend from 6 pm on Friday until 6 pm on Sunday, one evening every week and split time for holiday and school vacation periods.
You may be thinking of legal custody
The legal aspect of custody means decision making and the parental authority and rights of each parent. It means having the legal right to make and participate in any material decisions affecting the children. Included are the choice or change of school, college, camp, or comparable summer activity, special tutoring, music, sports, art, dance, and other cultural lessons, psychological or psychiatric treatment or counseling, doctors, and surgeons; notice of illness and injury; access to school and medical records; and all other material decisions affecting the health, education, and welfare of the children. Specifically, legal child custody is the right of the parent to make decisions regarding educational instruction, religious instruction, health care, discipline, and child care providers for their child, but anything relevant to the children could be included in the definition. Legal custody can be granted to one or both parents, but the overwhelming preference in most states is for joint legal custody. The judge expects each parent to keep the other fully informed and to consult with the other parent in all major decisions effecting the child.
depending on your state the single mother has all the rights to the child. In South Carolina that is how the law goes. Although you were engaged you were not married so you have all the rights to the child. Which means you could sue him for child support if you wanted to.
She can't, unless the father is patently violent or otherwise dangerous for the child, and even then the court might approve supervised visitation.
Unless there is a court order. The mother has presumed custody and full parental rights. For a father or non custodial parent to have ordered visitaton a court order must be obtained. Sometimes the court will require a paternity test also. If is an amicable relationship, then it is whatever you two agree to. REMEMBER, regardless of the mother and fathers relationship and how they feel about one another, the individual mother child and father child relationship is extremely important and NEVER use the child(ren) as a tool or weapon.
New Mexico law does not have a specific statute that addresses the rights of single mothers. As with other states, the rights of parents are secondary to the rights of a child. In all cases, if a court is to decide the living arrangements of a child and contact with parents, it will be based on the welfare of the child. The marital status of the parents is of little importance compared to the ability of parents to provide a safe and nurturing environment for the child.
Yes, but why would you.
Answering "If mother in law is beneficiary on single grownup son life insurance policy does the mother have any rights?"
depending on your state the single mother has all the rights to the child. In South Carolina that is how the law goes. Although you were engaged you were not married so you have all the rights to the child. Which means you could sue him for child support if you wanted to.
If a single father with no court orders, than none. see link
If the father terminates his parental rights the single mother can legally and solely have full custody of that child as long as the courts decide that she is capable of working and providing a safe environment for the child. There are times that the parents of the young mother, or possibly grandparents will help in looking after the child if the mother is a minor and finishing her education and the courts will often look favorably on this.
No, he has the same rights as single fathers, none until granted them.
Yes, if he has visitation rights or shared custody, she will need his consent.
Married father, the same as the mother. A single father has no rights, regardless of age of the child, until granted them by a court. see link
I'm not familiar with Florida law but I'm sure the mother could keep the child in such a case.
Single father? Not without court orders. see links
For a single thermometer, placement should be in a central location.
Yes, as single fathers have no assumed rights. However, this does not preclude the filing of an injunction to stop the move, or to order the return of the child pending a full court hearing.
No, single fathers have no parental rights to the children until granted them by a court. see links below