News1 min ago
Ex Refusing To Tell New Address
Quick question
My son and his partner of 5 years split up 2 years ago. He moved back home with me.
His ex lived in the next town and we where always looking after my 4 year old grandson so she could work during the week and also have him every weekend. They even work at the same place.
She recently went away for a week and we had my grandson so she could do this, although her family lived nearer to her she asked if we could do it.
She got a new boyfriend about 3 months ago and moved in with him 2 months ago. No problem there except she refuses to give my son the address and when we pick him up we have to meet her at the side of the road away from where she now lives.
She has moved 30 miles away.
She always dropped him off on a Friday and we took him back on a Sunday as it was better for my son as Sunday is the one day he doesn’t work.
All of a sudden it’s that we have to pick him up on a Friday. She gives us a specific time to pick him up and if there is a difference of 10 minutes either way she kicks off, yet she can be 2hrs late picking him up and her and her new boyfriend just laugh in my sons face.
Her new partner won’t acknowledge my son even though my son has tried to say hello to him etc.
My son is now thinking of getting solicitors involved as she is totally unapproachable.
Does he have the right to know where his son is living.
Can I add there is no restraining orders against him or anything. Everything was amicable until this new chap came along
Many thanks
My son and his partner of 5 years split up 2 years ago. He moved back home with me.
His ex lived in the next town and we where always looking after my 4 year old grandson so she could work during the week and also have him every weekend. They even work at the same place.
She recently went away for a week and we had my grandson so she could do this, although her family lived nearer to her she asked if we could do it.
She got a new boyfriend about 3 months ago and moved in with him 2 months ago. No problem there except she refuses to give my son the address and when we pick him up we have to meet her at the side of the road away from where she now lives.
She has moved 30 miles away.
She always dropped him off on a Friday and we took him back on a Sunday as it was better for my son as Sunday is the one day he doesn’t work.
All of a sudden it’s that we have to pick him up on a Friday. She gives us a specific time to pick him up and if there is a difference of 10 minutes either way she kicks off, yet she can be 2hrs late picking him up and her and her new boyfriend just laugh in my sons face.
Her new partner won’t acknowledge my son even though my son has tried to say hello to him etc.
My son is now thinking of getting solicitors involved as she is totally unapproachable.
Does he have the right to know where his son is living.
Can I add there is no restraining orders against him or anything. Everything was amicable until this new chap came along
Many thanks
Answers
Your son has every right to know where his own child lives. If there is some sort of medical emergency whilst he is in your son's care then the health officials will need to the child's address and GP. There is no guarantee that the hospital will be able to contact the child's mother. It won't be long until the child will be able to tell you where he lives, most 5 year...
12:35 Sun 21st Aug 2022
"Does a father have the right to know where his child lives in the UK?
If a father has parental responsibility (explained above) he has the same rights to that of the mother, and has the right to know where their child is living. This, however, may change if it conflicts with the child’s best interests. For instance, an abusive father may lose their right to know where the child is living.
The courts expect parents to behave reasonably and communicate openly with each other about things like this, although of course this may not always be possible. If you are being denied information about where you child is living you can apply to the court for a specific issue order."
https:/ /www.fa mily-la wfirm.c o.uk/bl og/a-fa thers-r ights-t o-see-h is-chil dren/
If a father has parental responsibility (explained above) he has the same rights to that of the mother, and has the right to know where their child is living. This, however, may change if it conflicts with the child’s best interests. For instance, an abusive father may lose their right to know where the child is living.
The courts expect parents to behave reasonably and communicate openly with each other about things like this, although of course this may not always be possible. If you are being denied information about where you child is living you can apply to the court for a specific issue order."
https:/
//Do I have a right to know where my child lives UK?
Do I have the right to know where my child is during visitation? Yes — if you have a custody order specifying that parents must disclose the child's whereabouts during their visitation time. It's a violation of the order if a parent refuses to reveal the child's location.//
Do I have the right to know where my child is during visitation? Yes — if you have a custody order specifying that parents must disclose the child's whereabouts during their visitation time. It's a violation of the order if a parent refuses to reveal the child's location.//
//Do I have to disclose my address to my ex UK?
Rule 29.1 of the Family Procedure Rules (FPR) deals with non-disclosure of address. It provides that a party is not required to reveal, among other things, their home address or other contact details unless the court directs otherwise.//
Barry, you are still asking about opinions. This is in Law...
My opinion to your question, is the same as any other situation- if you can't contact a child's parent, keep them safe until you can. Irrelevant to the question though.
Rule 29.1 of the Family Procedure Rules (FPR) deals with non-disclosure of address. It provides that a party is not required to reveal, among other things, their home address or other contact details unless the court directs otherwise.//
Barry, you are still asking about opinions. This is in Law...
My opinion to your question, is the same as any other situation- if you can't contact a child's parent, keep them safe until you can. Irrelevant to the question though.
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