You are not the sole parent of the child. There is a parenting plan, which means he is the legal father. First, if there is a domestic violence protection order you may be able to get a restraining order limiting his access to the child to supervised visitation. Everything else you talked about is not a basis to limit access as they are not violent crimes. His father can not have warrants out, only the court can issue warrants. It's also not clear from what you said if the warrants are against the child's father or grandfather. In either case, whether or not this has an impact on the child depends on the underlying reason for the warrant. If it's not a violent crime, it's irrelevant. I suggest you see a lawyer and get some help figuring out what, if any, danger there is to the child and if there is a basis to limit access.By not allowing him to see the child during the time allocated to him under the parenting plan, you have given him a basis to file a motion for contempt.
Answered on Dec 07th, 2016 at 5:19 AM