Q: For unsupervised visitation can I take the child home for the two hours visit I am the maternal grandmother

A: If you have been granted unsupervised visitation, you generally have the flexibility to choose where the visits take place, including your home, unless the court order specifies a particular location. Since the judge did not mention a specific place for the visits, you should be able to take your granddaughter to your house during your visitation time. However, it's essential to carefully review the exact wording of the court order to ensure there are no restrictions.

When you take your granddaughter home, make sure the environment is safe and appropriate for her visit. Also, be mindful that the other parent or guardian might have concerns, especially if they are following you. If this continues to happen, it might be helpful to communicate with them or seek clarification from the court to avoid any potential conflicts.

If you are ever unsure or feel uncomfortable about the situation, consider consulting with a family law professional to get advice specific to your case. Understanding the full terms of your visitation rights is important to make sure you are abiding by the court's decision and maintaining a positive relationship with the child's parents.

A: Yes, if the judge granted you unsupervised visitation without specifying a location, you can usually take the child to your home during your visits. However, it's a good idea to review the court order or consult with a lawyer to ensure there are no specific restrictions.