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Children below 18 lack a legal right to decline visitation, but those aged 12 and above can voice their preferences to the judge. The judge may consider these preferences but is not bound by them. There are many reasons a child wont want to visit mom or dad in a shared custody situation.
When two parents marry in the State of Washington, custody defaults to the mother of the child, although unmarried fathers can have the same parenting rights as married fathers if they establish paternity. Both parents can agree on the parenting plan with the help of an attorney or even a mediator if necessary.
However, they may deny visitation rights to a non-custodial parent if its within the childs best interests. Typically, this is reserved for cases where it is proven that the parent has a history of abuse towards their children.
The court may resolve the motion in one of the following ways: Fines and attorneys fees paid by the parent in violation of the order. If the non-custodial parent missed visitation through no fault of their own, they might be awarded additional visitations to make up for the missed time.
There is no set age at which a child can refuse visitation in the state of Washington. Many parents are in the position of having an independent child who simply refuses to visit the other spouse.
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While I cannot speak to the laws of other states, under Washington State law, an unemancipated person under the age of 18 does not have the ability to make their own residential decisions. The parents (and sometimes the court) are the ones who are empowered to make those and most other decisions for the child.
There are certain situations where denying visitation rights may be justified, such as when theres evidence of abuse or neglect, or if the non-custodial parent poses a risk to the childs safety. However, these are serious allegations that should be proven with substantial evidence.
Many parents have a common misconception that a child can choose where they live with once they are 12 years old. Under Washington State law, this is not true. A minor child (one who has not docHubed their 18th birthday) has no right to choose where they live.

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