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When there are no court orders in effect, both parents have equal rights to their child(ren). It is unlawful however for one parent to conceal the child(ren) from the other parent, or for a parent not to provide some form of contact/visitation to the other parent.
To apply, fill out the following forms: De Facto Parent Request (Form JV-295. ): Asks for your name, address, and phone number. De Facto Parent Statement (Form JV-296. ): Say why you think the judge should decide that you or the other person named on Form JV-295 is a de facto parent.
A de facto parent is a person who is the current or recent caretaker of a child and who has been found by the court to have assumed, on a day-to-day basis, the role of a parent to the child.
The short answer is no; a parent cannot lawfully stop the child from seeing the other parent in violation of a court order.
If one parent is intentionally violating parenting orders, the other parent can also file a contempt action in court. The court will order the noncomplying parent to follow the court orders or face civil or criminal penalties, which in the most severe cases can even include jail time.

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The term custodial parent refers to the parent with whom the child spends the majority of his or her time. Non-custodial parents, however, still have rights and responsibilities. In California, the courts like to give children equal time with each parent when possible and appropriate.
This particular tactic is called parental alienation, and it is an attempt to isolate a child from the other parent. Whether the reason comes from a parent or not, a parent does not have the legal right to keep a child away from the other parent if there is a court order that requires visitation.
The answer is usually no, a parent cannot stop a child from seeing the other parent unless a court order states otherwise.
When there are no court orders in effect, both parents have equal rights to their child(ren). It is unlawful however for one parent to conceal the child(ren) from the other parent, or for a parent not to provide some form of contact/visitation to the other parent.
In California, either parent can have custody of the children, or the parents can share custody. The judge makes the final decision about custody and visitation but usually will approve the arrangement (the parenting plan) that both parents agree on.

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