Babysitter Custody Violation Consequences
Summary
Taking a child to meet a non-custodial parent with supervised visitation rights without the custodial parents consent in Georgia can violate custody agreements. This action may result in legal consequences for the babysitter, typically classified as a misdemeanor unless aggravated circumstances exist. If the meeting occurs outside Georgia, similar legal principles apply, but the jurisdiction may affect the legal outcome. Consulting a local attorney is advisable for specific legal advice based on the situations full context.Full Conversation
Please be specific. If this took place in the manner in which I described, is this a felony under GA law?
In Georgia, taking a child to meet a non-custodial parent who only has supervised visitation rights without the custodial parent's consent could potentially be considered interference with custody. This act might not directly qualify as a felony unless specific circumstances elevate it, such as intent to deprive the lawful custodian of custody. It may result in legal consequences for the babysitter but typically falls under a misdemeanor unless aggravated circumstances exist. It's advisable to consult a local attorney for precise legal interpretation based on the full context of the situation.
what is the crime if the parties involved performed the same activites but remained in the state of GA
In Georgia, if the same activities occurred with the parties remaining in the state, the potential crime could still be interference with custody. The babysitter's action could violate the custody agreement, leading to misdemeanor charges unless aggravated circumstances exist. Consulting a local attorney is recommended for specific legal advice.