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Yes, Montana law recognizes that grandparents may have visitation rights under certain circumstances, but these rights are not automatically granted. Grandparents must meet specific requirements and demonstrate that visitation is in the best interests of the child. Attorney Paul Moses has handled many cases involving grandparent's and relatives' visitation rights and he would be happy to discuss your case and your questions.  Call us at 406.630.3032.

Yes, grandparents can seek visitation rights even if the child's parents are married. However, the burden of proof is generally higher in cases where the parents are still married and are denying visitation to the grandparents. It is important to consult with an attorney to review the specific requirements of your case.

Typically, courts will consider several factors, including the child's relationship with each parent, the child's adjustment to the current living situation, the reasons for the relocation, the potential impact on the child's well-being, and the feasibility of maintaining a meaningful relationship with the non-relocating parent.

Yes, grandparents can seek visitation rights even if both parents object. However, the court will carefully evaluate the circumstances and evidence presented to determine if visitation is in the best interests of the child.  Grandparents and relatives obtaining time with minor children is a very fact-specific area of family law and therefore you really should hire an experienced family law attorney to help you.

Yes, Montana law recognizes the fundamental right of parents to make decisions regarding the care, custody, and control of their children. Grandparent visitation rights must be balanced with the parents' constitutional rights, and the court will consider the child's best interests as the paramount factor. 

Yes, visitation rights granted to grandparents can be modified if there is a substantial change in circumstances that warrants a modification. The court will evaluate the child's best interests when considering any modifications. It's a smart idea to contact a Montana attorney with experience handling grandparents' and relatives' visitation cases. 

No, but you can do your own brain surgery, too.  In either instance, the results will be the same:  bloody and irreversible.  So while you are not required to have an attorney, it is highly recommended to seek experienced legal representation if you have questions about or are interested in issues related to grandparents'/relatives' visitation in Montana.