Can a non-custodial parent see their child?

As a non-custodial parent in Germany, you have a legal right—and duty—to maintain contact with your child under BGB § 1684. The court can define, enforce, or restrict visitation only if the child’s well-being is at serious risk.

You can apply to the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia for parenting orders. If you already have orders and they’re being breached, you may file an application alleging contravention.

A non-custodial parent in Ireland has a statutory right to apply to court for access (visitation) with their child, and the court must consider the child’s best interests as the paramount concern.

You can apply to court for a Child Arrangements Order under the Children Act 1989, which can specify when and how you see your children.

The right of visitation in South Korea is the non-custodial parent’s legally protected right to meet and communicate with their child, as guaranteed under the Civil Act.

Visitation may be denied in Japan if it harms the child’s welfare, such as in cases of abuse, neglect, or serious risk to the child’s physical or mental health.