A child does not have the right to stop visitation. I'm assuming that a court has ordered visitation. Once the court has ordered, it is up to the court to modify- not anyone else including the child. Failure to provide the child for visitation could result in contempt charges against the parent claiming the child does not want to see the other parent.
At the same time, you cannot place the child in danger. It would seem that the current situation could be dangerous for the child. You might want to contact DHS to investigate whether the child is in danger if he/she visits the other parent.
You can go back to court to modify the custody order if you feel that is appropriate. However, child support does not affect visitation/custody. These are two separate issues.
Answered on Nov 17th, 2013 at 4:50 PM