Child Custody Rights Explained

Summary

In California, when no formal custody agreement exists, both parents usually have equal rights to their child. If there are safety concerns, you can request temporary orders or protective measures through the court. To obtain a temporary order, you must file a request with the court, provide evidence supporting your concerns, and attend a court hearing. Consulting with a family law attorney can offer further guidance on the process.

Full Conversation

Kelsey
Hi Kelsey! How can I assist you with your legal issue today?
Does my partner legally have the right to take my child out alone without supervision with no proof that the child will be safe?
Hey Kelsey! The right of a partner to take a child out unsupervised depends on various factors such as custody agreements and parental rights. In California:
- Joint custody generally allows both parents to have equal rights.
- If there's a concern for the child's safety, you may request court intervention.
Is there a custody agreement in place?
Not yet
In California, when there's no formal custody agreement, both parents typically have equal rights to their child. However, if you have concerns about your child's safety, you can seek temporary orders or protective measures through the court. Would you like more information on how to proceed legally in this situation?
What is required for a temporary order
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To request a temporary order in California, you'll typically need to:
- File a request with the court outlining the urgency and necessity for the order.
- Provide evidence or documentation supporting your concerns.
- Attend a court hearing to present your case.
If you need further guidance, consider consulting with a family law attorney to assist with the process.