The author posted a question in Legal Advice
Help me understand. Can a former mother-in-law? and got a better answer
Response from
Doesn't the child's father have a claim? The grandmother cannot, in principle, sue you. When you divorced, there was a court decision as to who the child would live with. Also, you have every right not to let your child spend the night away from home, but the child has to see his daddy and grandparents?
Response from 0[+++++]
Doesn't the child's father have a claim? In principle, the grandmother cannot sue you. When you were getting divorced, there was a court decision about who the child would live with. And you have every right not to let your child spend the night away from home, but the child should meet his or her grandparents.
Doesn't the child's father have a claim? In principle, the grandmother cannot sue you. When you were getting divorced, there was a court decision about who the child would live with. And you have every right not to let your child spend the night away from home, but the child should meet his or her grandparents.
Response from 0[+++++]
If you do not allow them to see each other at all, he can and probably will win.
If you do not allow them to see each other at all, he can and probably will win.
Response from 0[+++++]
Why don't you let her be a grandmother? After all, it's her birthplace.
Why don't you let her be a grandmother? After all, it's her birthplace.
Response from 0[+++++]
Mother-in-law, no. Ex-husband can.
Mother-in-law, no. Ex-husband can.
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He can, but he won't win! You are a mother and your right to your child is much greater than that of your mother-in-law! This is your child and you decide what is best for him! She will never win in court!
He can, but he won't win! You are a mother and your right to your child is much greater than that of your mother-in-law! This is your child and you decide what is best for him! She will never win in court!
Response from 0[+++++]
To take her to Senba - no way. Not if you don't let them see each other at all.
To take her to Senba - no way. Not if you don't let them see each other at all.
Response from 0[+++++]
Article 67. The right of grandparents siblings and other relatives to see their children 1. Grandparents, siblings and other relatives have the right to contact the child 2. If the parents of one of them refuse to allow the child's close relatives to communicate with the child, the agency of guardianship and custody may oblige the parents of one of them not to obstruct this communication 3. If one of the parents does not comply with the decision of the guardianship and custody agency, the child's close relatives or the guardianship and custody agency may apply to court with a claim for removal of the obstacles to communication with the child. The court resolves the dispute based on the interests of the child and taking into account the child's opinion If the court decision is not complied with, the guilty parent is subject to the measures envisaged by civil procedural legislation.
Article 67. The right of grandparents siblings and other relatives to see their children 1. Grandparents, siblings and other relatives have the right to contact the child 2. If the parents of one of them refuse to allow the child's close relatives to communicate with the child, the agency of guardianship and custody may oblige the parents of one of them not to obstruct this communication 3. If one of the parents does not comply with the decision of the guardianship and custody agency, the child's close relatives or the guardianship and custody agency may apply to court with a claim for removal of the obstacles to communication with the child. The court resolves the dispute based on the interests of the child and taking into account the child's opinion If the court decision is not complied with, the guilty parent is subject to the measures envisaged by civil procedural legislation.
Response from 0[+++++]
don't know about the mother-in-law, but the ex-husband may
don't know about the mother-in-law, but the ex-husband may
Response from 0[+++++]
the ex-husband can do that.
the ex-husband can do that.
Response from 0[+++++]
Of course - it is her right to contact him, but it is not certain that she will be allowed to be with him overnight most likely a few hours a day
Of course - it is her right to contact him, but it is not certain that she will be allowed to be with him overnight most likely a few hours a day
Response from 0[+++++]
Easily! And get a court order about how much time she can spend with her grandchild
Easily! And get a court order about how much time she can spend with her grandchild
Response from 0[+++++]
Of course she can. And if you don't want them to meet, you have to find very strong arguments for that. If the child is 10 years old, ask the court if he wants it. If the child is young, you can petition the court to send the child to a child psychiatrist for an opinion on the appropriateness of such visits.
Of course she can. And if you don't want them to meet, you have to find very strong arguments for that. If the child is 10 years old, ask the court if he wants it. If the child is young, you can petition the court to send the child to a child psychiatrist for an opinion on the appropriateness of such visits.
Response from 0[+++++]
Mother-in-law has the right to participate in the upbringing of her grandchildren, you need to prove very strongly that she does not have the right. And confrontation will not lead to good things grandmothers usually have a much greater influence on the grandchildren. There's no one scarier than your mother-in-law and mother-in-law.
Mother-in-law has the right to participate in the upbringing of her grandchildren, you need to prove very strongly that she does not have the right. And confrontation will not lead to good things grandmothers usually have a much greater influence on the grandchildren. There's no one scarier than your mother-in-law and mother-in-law.