Can one parent stop another from seeing their child?

This means generally that neither parent has any rights to prevent the other from seeing a child, except where there are safeguarding concerns, or where the welfare of the child may be compromised. As such, unless there are concerns for a child’s welfare, contact with both parents is actively encouraged by the law.

What can I do if the father won’t let me see my child?

The parent being denied visits can file a contempt request (sometimes called an “Order to Show Cause”) or a request to modify custody with the court. If the judge finds the parent who is withholding visitation in contempt of court, the judge can fine the parent or even impose jail time.

How can I Stop my Child from seeing the other parent?

First, stopping a child from seeing the other parent when there is no court order. Second, stopping a child from seeing the other parent when a parent claims it is the “child’s choice.” Third and finally, stopping a child from seeing the other parent in violation of a court order. Click on each image to jump ahead.

How can I get my daughter to stop contacting me?

Make it clear to your daughter that you would like to have a more adult type of relationship with her that is based on more than her contacting you only when she needs something. You want her to need you, not just what you can offer her materially (I presume).

Can a child refuse to see the other parent?

However, the child refuses to see one parent and the parent not seeing the child has reason to believe the other parent is encouraging this misbehavior. The parents have an existing court order, and a parent is violating the court order by interfering with the other parent’s parenting time.

Should I seek counseling for my child’s parenting issues?

If the issues with the other parent have more to do with one’s own upset or anger, then seek counseling to manage feelings in view of the child’s needs to have reasonable relationships with both parents.