Can First Class Stamps Be Traced
ChatterBank0 min ago
Parenting rights
Please can anyone advise on laws regarding rights of access to a one year old child?
Basically, if the Parents split up can one Parent (the Mother) stop the Fathers access to the child?
If she can, how long can it take to take her through the courts?
It's not me either before anyone asks!
Basically, if the Parents split up can one Parent (the Mother) stop the Fathers access to the child?
If she can, how long can it take to take her through the courts?
It's not me either before anyone asks!
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In practical terms yes but the parent who is outof contact can apply for a contact order.
This may help...http://www.divorce.co.uk/legal/englandwales/le galcloserlook/children/orders/contactorder.htm
There can be an order for no contact but in any child matters the court treats the child's welfare as paramount.
It depends on the circumstances as to how long it takes, if it is contested, if reports are made etc...
There are other means such as an injunction. If there are serious problems they may be able to be held "ex parte" ie without the other person there or represented eg in domestic violence cases.
It's probably best to speak to a solicitor (some firms do free legal surgeries or a free first interview) and they can help you more on the costs and timescales and whether the person is entitled to any legal help.
There are also other places that can provide help and support if there are any issues of violence and abuse. If you ring the Samaritans (http://www.samaritans.org.uk/) they should have all the relevant numbers.
Hope this helps x
This may help...http://www.divorce.co.uk/legal/englandwales/le galcloserlook/children/orders/contactorder.htm
There can be an order for no contact but in any child matters the court treats the child's welfare as paramount.
It depends on the circumstances as to how long it takes, if it is contested, if reports are made etc...
There are other means such as an injunction. If there are serious problems they may be able to be held "ex parte" ie without the other person there or represented eg in domestic violence cases.
It's probably best to speak to a solicitor (some firms do free legal surgeries or a free first interview) and they can help you more on the costs and timescales and whether the person is entitled to any legal help.
There are also other places that can provide help and support if there are any issues of violence and abuse. If you ring the Samaritans (http://www.samaritans.org.uk/) they should have all the relevant numbers.
Hope this helps x
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