arsimonsen
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? California.
Hi. I am the fiancee of the child in question's father. This past weekend, her father and I took her to the doctor. We were concerned that she may have a UTI or bladder infection.
Her mother has sole legal and physical custody. The court agreement also has a clause that says "Each" parent must notify the other if they take the child to a doctor within two days. There is a separate clause regarding emergency situations.
Her mother said that we had no right to take her to the doctor when I told her we took her. However, we were concerned that she was ill. Were we in the wrong? Can she use this to try to revoke the father's visitation?
I have seen statements in another thread that said there is nothing wrong with the NCP taking the child to the doctor, and others that say it is not. Can someone please clarify? It would be much appreciated if actual legal codes regarding this matter could be cited.
All help is much appreciated. Thank you.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
Hi. I am the fiancee of the child in question's father. This past weekend, her father and I took her to the doctor. We were concerned that she may have a UTI or bladder infection.
Her mother has sole legal and physical custody. The court agreement also has a clause that says "Each" parent must notify the other if they take the child to a doctor within two days. There is a separate clause regarding emergency situations.
Her mother said that we had no right to take her to the doctor when I told her we took her. However, we were concerned that she was ill. Were we in the wrong? Can she use this to try to revoke the father's visitation?
I have seen statements in another thread that said there is nothing wrong with the NCP taking the child to the doctor, and others that say it is not. Can someone please clarify? It would be much appreciated if actual legal codes regarding this matter could be cited.
All help is much appreciated. Thank you.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?