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No unless there are special circumstances. Neither parent has rights to restrict the other parent from seeing their child. The only exception to this rule is where the welfare of a child may be at risk. If there is a possibility that the child is at risk of harm the mother can stop a father from seeing his child.
In summary, this is an order which regulates arrangements relating to with whom the child is to live with, and spend time with. The narrative surrounding the orders has changed to stop the culture of there being a 'winner' or 'loser' in Children Act proceedings.
Apply for a court order to make arrangements for a child or resolve a dispute about their upbringing: Form C100. Apply for a 'child arrangements', 'prohibited steps' or 'specific issue' order under the Children Act 1989. You might be able to apply online.
This is a legally binding order made by the court that outlines the arrangements for a child, namely where they will live and how they would spend their time with the other parent (or whether they would live with both parents in a shared arrangement).