No. Two different jobs.
2006-07-05 07:38:59
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answer #1
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answered by freebird 6
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Moms everywhere get custody over the dad. Courts never give custody to father's when the woman wants it unless there is some reason the mom is unfit. I believe visitations should be worked out between men and women when possible. When they can't reach an agreement, then domestic relations should step in and work out a plan for the father to get time on weekends and during the summer. Only supervised when there are abuse issues and such.
2006-06-21 07:52:02
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answer #2
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answered by Okkieneko 4
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I would say no because then my "father" would be in my life. He abused mom, and after 25 years she still has nightmares about it. I agree that in some cases it goes the other way and moms should not be involved. If you think there is a problem and you should see your kids more file for joint custody, or go back to court for set visitation
2006-07-01 09:23:30
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answer #3
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answered by sweetpeapumpkinpie 1
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File for joint custody. Have the judge add court orders such as your ex has to inform you of any activity your child is involved in whether it is a school activity, religious activity, sports activity,pr other. : She is to inform you of any health problems or treatments and you have the right to get a second opinion.:if the child requires a sitter for any reason the mother is to offer that time to be spent with the father first, any major medical decision has to be made by both parents, both parents should have excess to medical, religious, and school records.: you should be allowed phone communication with your child any day of the week with in reasonable calling hours.: liberal visitation with either parent: have all times child is out of school for holidays split equally alternating yearly which parent as the child on the actual holiday.: have summer vacation split equal.:Don't give up -- if you stop trying what will that make your child feel like. Let your child and your ex know that you want to be more involved in your childs daily life. good luck --wish you all the best--things will work out even if it has to be done by the courts if you truely want to be more involved-- I know from experience. I have helped my husband through visitation and custody cases and currently he has full custody of one child and joint custody of another. Hope this can inspire you. I feel for all fathers who want to be involved because it is difficult. IT IS IMPORTANT TO HAVE VISITATION SET THROUGH THE COURTS AND MAKE YOUR YOU HAVE DETAILED VISITATIONS SET SO NO TIME IS LEFT OUT.
2006-06-21 08:14:53
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answer #4
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answered by mother of 5 2
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No they should not. They are busy enough without extra responsibilities. However, a good minutes of settlement to a divorce judgement should have set the stage for an enforceable visitation or shared parenting order.
Often men's rights are trampled on by the court. I can tell you stories that would curl your toes.
Ken Sandall
Fathers for Justice (soon)
2006-06-21 09:00:41
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answer #5
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answered by Ken 2
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I feel your pain. I am a woman paying child support in Texas because my ex-husband has a rich father who could afford a high-powered lawyer when I couldn't afford legal counsel. My ex wanted me to give him a son. When I left him, and took our baby son with him, I found out I had no place to live and couldn't provide for him. I asked him to take care of our son for a little while, and that's when he filed for divorce, got daddy to wire him $5000, and filed for sole custody and child support. He then made it very difficult for me to see our son, claiming scheduling constraints and the fact that his new wife was not "comfortable" with the idea of me being around. I rarely see my son due to that ( he's now 13 ) and will paying child support for another 5 years.
I'd love some intervention ... life's not always fair, is it?
2006-06-21 08:00:40
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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VIsitation is up to the visitation settlement - the parents of the child(ren). If you don't have a say, then you don't get a say. It's important to have visitation laid out LEGALLY, otherwise it's up to the custodial parent as to when you can see the child(ren). If you are in the same town, you can fight for overnighters during the week as long as you get the child(ren) to school or other such commitments.
You have to fight for your rights, child support only collects money. They could care less when you see your offspring.
Talk to a lawyer or legal aide to get better visitation rights.
2006-06-21 07:53:07
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answer #7
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answered by ? 2
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I say it depends on the situation if you have always been there for the kids and your a good dad than yeah but if your like my sons dad that when i filed for child support when he was 5 and he never even wanted to see him till it was money out of his pocket than no
2006-07-03 20:04:19
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answer #8
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answered by pumpkin6163 1
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Whoa, you purchased a complicated case. in the beginning, suing CSE for fraud in any variety of case is an uphill conflict (have confidence me, i'm an NCP, i think for you). The state often conversing has immunity from court docket circumstances, so except you could instruct they have been performing in a manner that's no longer laid out of their powers, the case is going to be disregarded. The CSE (won't be able to thieve adequate for my section) is going to assert that they have got been basically following the records that they had and that they could no longer be in charge for third party abuses. You basically ought to have a smoking gun checklist the place the director mentioned "i comprehend we don't have authority to act, yet we are nonetheless going to collect". maximum suitable ingredient to do? Write a letter to the Dane County newspaper of checklist asserting, "wager what? you have a team of retards who do no longer comprehend the thank you to talk with the exterior worldwide working your CSE place of work".
2016-10-31 06:10:34
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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i think its only fair for the father to get visitation rights the child is already his and nothing will change that. a child needs both parents and trust me they dont need to live under the same roof the fact that he is a factor in the childs life is important
2006-06-21 08:05:28
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answer #10
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answered by sexikeri25 2
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dude, it aint just ohio man, it's in every state.
There are currently many "father's rights" groups that sponsor lawyers that can help you. I highly suggest that you search one out!
2006-06-21 08:01:13
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answer #11
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answered by stratplayer1967 5
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