Parenting

dweller

(26,848 posts)

3. It may depend on your state of residence

Wed Sep 13, 2023, 10:10 PM

Sep 2023

I’d call legal aid if it’s available , but grandparents usually do have rights to visitation even outside of parental agreements.
Have details of your time with grands to report. Visits, trips together etc to show that you have established relationships with grands.

My parents had to do this when my ex tried to limit them in visits. My parents didn’t even need me to help them and they got everything they went after concerning grandparent’s rights.

In NC, good luck to you

✌🏻

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Does anyone know anything about visitations rights for grandparents? [View all] Grasswire2 Sep 2023 OP

I have no advice, but sending you hugs! MLAA Sep 2023 #1

thanks.... Grasswire2 Sep 2023 #2

It may depend on your state of residence dweller Sep 2023 #3

I joke that I've been divorced 4 times to the same ex BlueIn_W_Pa Sep 2023 #4

Of course you have a "right to ask" Effete Snob Sep 2023 #5

thanks Grasswire2 Sep 2023 #7

As noted elsewhere below Effete Snob Sep 2023 #13

Might dependent on the state, but I had none for my granddaughter in Arkansas. sinkingfeeling Sep 2023 #6

I'm sorry. Grasswire2 Sep 2023 #8

No, it wasn't. But now she's with her dad since last fall and I live across sinkingfeeling Sep 2023 #9

you seem to be set on some form of (formal?) visitation? stopdiggin Sep 2023 #10

good ideas Grasswire2 Sep 2023 #11

I'm all for good relations (if/when they're possible) stopdiggin Sep 2023 #12

"I would help out any way she might need me to do so" Effete Snob Sep 2023 #14

If they're teens, you can always talk with them directly. intheflow Sep 2023 #15

yes, that's good advice Grasswire2 Sep 2023 #16