What constitutes frustration of visitation?
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What constitutes frustration of visitation?
I have complied with our court order everytime I request a Saturday or a weekend. I have to give the father 1 week notice that I will be taking our kids. I give him up to a month notice usually. I sent him a text on the 26th of last month in regards to me taking them on the 25th od this month. He responds a week later, today, and says he already has plans and I need to choose another weekend. Can he deny me if the order states that I get then one Saturday or one weekend with 1 week notice? Does this constitute frustration of visitation?
Asked on August 3, 2012 under Family Law, California
Answers:
FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 11 years ago | Contributor
What you have written is clearly a case of a perceived violation of a court order concerning child visitation. You are entitled to the visitation under the terms and conditions of the order in effect. Your "ex" cannot deny you the visitation rights you are entitled to under the child support order in effect. I suggest that you consult a family law attorney to assist you in the matter that you have written about.
FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 11 years ago | Contributor
What you have written is clearly a case of a perceived violation of a court order concerning child visitation. You are entitled to the visitation under the terms and conditions of the order in effect. Your "ex" cannot deny you the visitation rights you are entitled to under the child support order in effect. I suggest that you consult a family law attorney to assist you in the matter that you have written about.
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