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Commonly Asked Questions about Louisiana Family Law

In Louisiana, fathers have legally protected rights to participate in the lives of their children whether you want them to or not. Unless the father is unfit, a mother can be ordered to permit him to visit and share custody of the child.
Louisiana courts dont have a specific age when they must consider a childs preference. Each judge must determine, on a case-by-case basis, whether a child is mature enough to have a meaningful opinion.
Fathers on the birth certificate have the right to receive child support from the mother as determined by the court and to have their assets fairly assessed to decide on their solvency in matters of child support allocation.
Only a parent who has sole custody, primary physical custody or equal physical custody can seek relocation with the children. Advance proper notification must be given to the other parent.
In most cases, Louisiana courts encourage joint custody arrangements, where both parents share legal and physical custody of the child. However, if the court determines that joint custody is not in the childs best interests, it may award sole custody to one parent.
Louisiana courts consider several factors: Risk of Harm: One parent has a history of child abuse or family violence. Parental Fitness: One parent is unable to provide a stable environment due to poor mental and physical health or substance abuse.
In the State of Louisiana, if the parents are not married, all of the rights belong to the mother. An unmarried father does not have any legal rights to custody or visitation.
Courts may terminate a parents rights regarding a child if it is determined that the parent is unfit. In limited circumstances, a person may voluntarily relinquish his or her parental rights.