The court can make it illegal for one or both parents to remove a child that is currently part of a custody case to be removed from the jurisdiction of that court system.
A court order prohibiting the removal of a child from its jurisdiction means that the child cannot be taken out of the area specified by the court. This is often done to ensure that the child's welfare and custody arrangements are properly monitored and maintained. Violating this order could result in legal consequences.
You need to check the family court files in the jurisdiction where he lived or any jurisdiction where he lived since the child was born. If you were divorced, check in that jurisdiction.
Concurrent jurisdiction allows both state and federal courts to hear cases involving federal laws, diversity of citizenship cases, and cases involving concurrent jurisdiction statutes. It means either court can hear the case.
Subject matter jurisdiction refers to a court's authority to hear cases of a particular type or category, such as criminal or civil cases. Personal jurisdiction, on the other hand, refers to a court's authority over the parties involved in a case, based on factors like where they reside or where the events in question occurred. In essence, subject matter jurisdiction is about the type of case while personal jurisdiction is about the parties involved.
A non-example of jurisdiction would be a situation where a court does not have the authority to hear a case because it falls outside of its geographical or subject matter boundaries. For example, a state court would not have jurisdiction over a federal criminal case.
The state court had exclusive jurisdiction over the case involving state criminal laws, and the federal court could not hear the matter.
No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.
Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.Visit the court that has jurisdiction, provide proof, and ask that the child support order be terminated.
No. Generally, that must be done in the court that has jurisdiction over the child. In the case of a divorce, the court where the divorce was filed has jurisdiction over the child.
You need to take your question to the court that has jurisdiction and request a temporary modification of your child support order.You need to take your question to the court that has jurisdiction and request a temporary modification of your child support order.You need to take your question to the court that has jurisdiction and request a temporary modification of your child support order.You need to take your question to the court that has jurisdiction and request a temporary modification of your child support order.
Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.Yes. If the court has jurisdiction over you and/or your child you can ask the court for permission to move elsewhere. If it will affect the non-custodial parent's visitations with the child there will be a hearing and you must show the court that the move will be in the child's best interest.
It means that without the permission of the court, the child cannot leave the geographical location of the court. So if the family court is located in City X and has jurisdiction in City X, the child cannot be removed from City X. If the court is a state court or provincial court the child cannot be moved from the state/province, absent consent of the court.
No, because the court that issued the child support order has jurisdiction. Also, small claims court doesn't have jurisdiction over domestic and family matters of law.
A child doesn't come under the jurisdiction of the court unless there had been a divorce. If you were legally divorced you would need the court's permission to take the child out of state. If you are not under any court's jurisdiction at this time then you are free to move.
The court with jurisdiction has the authority to make decisions regarding custody.The court with jurisdiction has the authority to make decisions regarding custody.The court with jurisdiction has the authority to make decisions regarding custody.The court with jurisdiction has the authority to make decisions regarding custody.
It depends on the court system. You need to inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.It depends on the court system. You need to inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.It depends on the court system. You need to inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.It depends on the court system. You need to inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.
By contacting the family court with jurisdiction (where the child legally resides).
It depends on the court and the jurisdiction. You can be fined or jailed for the contempt, and the court can order someone else to take the child for the test.