Custody And Visitation Rights

Summary

In Alabama, a parent with sole custody can make visitation decisions, but a new spouse lacks legal authority. If interference occurs, consider mediation or legal advice. Document any manipulation affecting visitation and consult a family law attorney for potential custody modifications. Recording conversations with your child is legal if one party consents.

Full Conversation

If dad has sole custody with supervised visitation for myself can his new wife get involved telling me what they will and won’t do
In Alabama, if your dad has sole custody, he can make decisions regarding your visitation. However, his new wife doesn't have legal authority over custody arrangements. If she's interfering with visitation terms, you might consider discussing the situation with your dad or seeking legal advice for clarification. Is there anything else specific you would like to know?
She wants to be included on all emails and tells me what they will and won’t do. If she isn’t included in conversation they will not speak to me regarding the kids
It sounds like a challenging situation. In Alabama, while your dad's new wife can be involved in family matters, she doesn't have legal decision-making power unless granted by the court. You might want to:
- Discuss the situation directly with your dad.
- Consider seeking a legal consultation to understand your rights.
Would you like more information on how to approach this legally?
Dad is threatening my oldest * with kicking her out of the house for telling me things going on like putting the kids in homeschool. What legally can I do about this when he has sole custody
In Alabama, since your oldest is *, she's legally considered an adult. Regarding her potential eviction:
- He can legally ask her to leave, but proper notice should generally be given.
- She might need to seek independent living arrangements or legal advice if she wishes to dispute the eviction.
Would you like more information on housing rights for adults in Alabama?
I’m talking more about the manipulation he uses with the kids to keep me away
Case Rating: *
It sounds like a difficult situation. In Alabama, if you believe manipulation is affecting your visitation rights, you may want to:
- Consider mediation to address the issue without going to court.
- Consult a family law attorney to discuss modifying visitation arrangements.
Would you like more information on mediation or legal resources?
What do you do when your ex husband continues to make it hard for you to see your kids? It puts emotional pressure on the kids for you to try to be involved due to his hatred for me no thought about the kids well-being
Case Rating: *
It's a tough spot to be in. In Alabama, if your ex-husband's actions are affecting your visitation rights and the kids' well-being, you could:
- Document instances of interference and emotional pressure.
- Seek mediation to resolve the issues.
- Consult a family law attorney to explore modifying custody arrangements.
Would you like more information on mediation or legal resources?
How do you prove a child has told you negative things being told to them about you when they are afraid to speak up about it due to his threats to them
Case Rating: *
In Alabama, proving that a child is being told negative things can be challenging, especially if the child is afraid to speak. Here are some steps you might consider:
- Document any conversations or instances where the child has mentioned these negative things.
- Keep detailed records of any related communication or incidents.
- Consider speaking with a family law attorney who can offer guidance on gathering evidence and potentially modify custody arrangements.
Would you like more information on how to approach this legally?
Is it valid to record all conversations with your child to have proof of what they are telling you in court since they are threatened by their dad if they say anything
Case Rating: *
In Alabama, it is legal to record conversations if at least one party consents. Since you are a party to the conversation, you can legally record it. However, it's important to consider the potential impact on your relationship with your child and the legal case. Would you like more information on legal resources or how to approach this matter in court?