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If the father and mother are married, the husband is presumed to be the father. However, unmarried fathers have no rights until they obtain a court paternity order. Being named on the childs birth certificate does NOT establish Wisconsin unmarried fathers rights.
In Wisconsin, children cannot dictate where they reside but the courts may take the childs preference into consideration at about age 14 or when the child can articulate a preference and a reason for the preference. A child cannot opt to violate a court order, parents are responsible for following the court order.
A substantial change in circumstances may arise when a child custody order is modified and the parent paying support becomes the custodial parent, when a medical issue arises, when a parent has a docHub change in income such as a job loss, or when a parent is put in jail.
In Wisconsin the standard is 50/50 joint custody, but placement will vary on several different factors. Joint custody simply means that both parents share custody of the child or children, and sole custody means that only one parent has custody of the child or children.
Under Wisconsin law, when a childs parents are not married, the mother has sole custody (to make legal decisions for the child) until the court orders otherwise. The father does not need to have legal custody to spend time with his child.
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In Wisconsin once paternity has been established, the fathers rights are the same as the mothers parental rights. Under Wisconsin law, the court orders custody and placement based on the best interest of the child. And a close relationship with both parents is often beneficial for the child.
In Wisconsin the standard is 50/50 joint custody, but placement will vary on several different factors. Joint custody simply means that both parents share custody of the child or children, and sole custody means that only one parent has custody of the child or children.
One or both parents can file a motion to change custody and placement. The court will be likely to accept it if it is in the best interest of the child. With the courts emphasis on the best interest of the child, they are not in favor of major scheduling changes that negatively affect the childs state of mind.

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