Yes, a parent can deny a grandparent visitation . In most legal systems, parents have the right to make decisions regarding their child’s welfare, including visitation arrangements.
If a parent forbids grandparents from visiting, they can request court-ordered visitation rights in several states. Though rules differ, the best interests of the child are usually given priority by the courts. Considerations are made for things like the nature of the grandparent-grandchild bond and the causes of denial. In certain circumstances, legal counsel might offer direction.
Yes, a parent can deny the grandparents’ visitation rights. The only remedy is the grandparent can apply for a nonparental visitation agreement. The grandparent must have proper grounds on why they should see their grandchild