Not exact matches
Again, it's best not to fall into the trap of
withholding visitations over unpaid
child support.
Do not
withhold visitations with your
child's other parent as punishment for your former partner, and make every effort to learn to coparent your
child.
A parent may not
withhold visitation from the other parent for failing to pay
child support, and a parent may not
withhold child support for a parent violating an established time - sharing agreement.
To that point, the custodial parent may not
withhold visitation even if the non-custodial parent is failing to pay
child support.
In situations where the non-custodial parent is paying
child support and the custodial parent is not allowing
visitation, the non-custodial parent can not
withhold child support payments.
In situations when the non-custodial parent is paying
child support and the custodial parent is not allowing
visitation, the non-custodial parent can not
withhold child support payments.
Likewise, if the father is not paying his ordered
child support, the mother can not
withhold visitation from the father without being in contempt of court.
Withholding visitation time between the noncustodial parent and the
child is not one of these options.
Alternatively, if you denied
visitation, your ex-spouse could not
withhold child support payments.
The fact that your ex-spouse is not paying
child support, as ordered by the divorce decree, is an independent provision of the divorce decree and can not be used to
withhold visitation.
In most cases, the custodial mother seeks to block the noncustodial father from exercising
visitation, and in many cases, the father then
withholds child support.
If the parent with residential custody does not comply with a court order for
visitation, the other parent might feel tempted to react by
withholding child support payments.
However, just as your
child's mother can't
withhold visitation for non-payment of
child support, you can't refuse to pay
child support if the mother blocks access to your
child.
If you have custody of your kids, but your ex gets
visitation, it may be tempting to
withhold these rights if
child support is late.
Sometimes parents think they're justified in
withholding visitation because their ex isn't paying
child support.
Even a noncustodial parent's failure to follow the decree — for instance, failure to pay
child or spousal support — does not justify the custodial parent
withholding visitation rights.
The custodial parent can not
withhold visitation if the non-custodial parent fails to pay his
child support or alimony obligations.
The custodial parent does not have the option to
withhold visitation if the noncustodial parent is not paying
child support.
While the amount of
child support paid depends in part on the custody and
visitation arrangement, the two issues are separate and the custodial parent can not
withhold visitation if the noncustodial parent refuses to pay
child support or falls behind.
Mr Custody Coach can help you create a custody agreement that discourages
withholding visitation, and help you document contempt of court orders so you can win
child custody and get the proper punishment for your ex for interfering with your custody time.
Even if your ex is
withholding visitations, do not allow him or her to claim you are making no effort to see your
child.
Again, it's best not to fall into the trap of
withholding visitations over unpaid
child support.
Likewise, the noncustodial parent can not
withhold child support because the custodial parent is denying him
visitation.
For example,
withholding visitation or refusing to allow the minor
child to speak with the other parent on the phone is interference.