Mi hijo no quiere cumplir régimen de visitas | Odériz Echevarría Abogados

Interview with Jesús Odériz Echevarría, a family lawyer in Bilbao, Málaga, and Marbella with over 25 years of experience. You can request an appointment or more information by calling 678986500 or 951319771. 01:45 What happens when children refuse to comply with the visitation schedule? 02:20 What is a visitation schedule? 03:29 Is the visitation schedule legally binding? 04:26 Can visitation rights be revoked if child support payments are not made? 06:22 The most common types of visitation schedules in Spain 08:30 Does the children's age influence the type of visitation schedule? 10:27 Can a child be forced to stay with their father or mother? 12:50 Can a teenager also be forced? 3:00 PM A visitation schedule can be modified at any time. What happens when a child refuses to comply with the visitation schedule established by court order or mutual agreement between the parties? In these cases, the children's ages must be carefully considered; strict adherence to the schedule can be more complicated when they are teenagers. Both mothers and fathers have the right and the obligation to comply with the visitation schedule. That is, whether the children refuse to comply or one parent obstructs it, the other parent can take legal action. Failure to comply with other aspects of the custody agreement, such as non-payment of child support, is not related to the visitation schedule. In other words, even if the non-custodial parent is not making payments, they still have the right to visit their children. The most common visitation schedule in the past was alternate weekends. In such cases, the parent would pick up the children from school on Friday and return them on Sunday. Over time, this has changed. Now, weekdays and even overnight stays are included so that both parents can be actively involved in raising their children. The current trend, prioritizing the child's best interests, is to opt for shared custody if the requirements are met. Unless the child's age or the parents' agreement indicates that sole custody is preferable. Ultimately, poor relationships between parents are often the cause of these situations. Legally, the child can be compelled to respect the visitation schedule, but the best approach is to sit down and try to find a solution through dialogue. If you are having trouble getting one of your children to comply with the visitation schedule and need legal advice, please contact us. We are a law firm with extensive experience in Civil and Family Law. Interview given on March 21st to Marbella Television