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If the parents never went to court and received an official custody agreement, it is not kidnapping for one parent to take the children even without the other parents consent or knowledge. Both parents will retain equal responsibilities and rights, until the court says differently with an official custody order.
Colorado courts decide APR using a legal standard called best interests of the child. The court decides where the children will live and how much time they will spend with each parent based on what is in the best interests of that particular child in their particular circumstances.
Colorados custody laws state that a child may be able to refuse parenting time or a court-ordered visitation if he or she is old enough and mature enough to make this decision. This may occur at many different ages but typically starts at the age of 14.
A mother cannot stop a father seeing his child unless the court orders to do so. If the child is scared of the father due to some kind of abuse or harm, then the mother would need to speak to the child and gather evidence which may prove the child being at risk.
At What Age Can a Child Decide Which Parent to Live With? The family law judge ruling upon your divorce case will consider your childs wishes. Children between the ages of 12 and 14 are allowed to state which parent they prefer to live with primarily.
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A mother cannot stop a father seeing his child unless the court orders to do so. If the child is scared of the father due to some kind of abuse or harm, then the mother would need to speak to the child and gather evidence which may prove the child being at risk.
When a child is born in Colorado to unwed parents, the mother is given sole legal and physical custody. The unmarried father has no custody or visitation rights. The birth of the child does not automatically grant a legitimate parent-child relationship.
For parents who are not married, a mother has the same rights as one who goes through divorce. Some of these include: Custody. In general, the mother of a child usually gains custody, but this is not always the case.
An unmarried father has no legal rights to custody or visitation of the child. There is no presumption of paternity. Unwed fathers are not, by default, assumed to be biologically related to their children. Unwed fathers must take steps in order to establish paternity.
A father has the same rights as a mother and contact cannot be legally stopped unless there are concerns that further contact could affect the welfare of a child.

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