You list the city where you think he lives. The court will publish a notice in that local newspaper.
The father must petition the court for temporary custody.The father must petition the court for temporary custody.The father must petition the court for temporary custody.The father must petition the court for temporary custody.
Being denied visitation or not, a father can petition for sole custody. The two situations are not related.
The mother. The father have to petition the court for custody.
You petition the court. They are the ones who grant you all types of custody.
Father must petition for custody and court will weigh what situation is best for the child
You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.You need to file a petition for temporary custody at the family court with jurisdiction.
No. He cannot obtain legal custody without a modification of the custody order by the court. He would need to petition for a change in custody. The court would review the petition and render its decision. It would be easier if your mother consents to the petition.
The mother. The father have to petition the court for shared custody.
He would have to petition the court. Unless the mother is unfit though he will get shared custody.
If the mother and father are talking to each other it should go this way.... Father goes to court and files a custody petition. Mom does not oppose the petition and custody is granted to the father. Visitation can be undeclared "at times that are mutually agreeable to all parties." Or visitation can be set in a court order.
If you were married to him when you gave birth to the children he is presumed, by law, to be their father. If you are still married he doesn't need to petition for custody but he can petition for visitations. If you know he is not the father then you should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues to determine your options under the law in your jurisdiction.
The father must establish his paternity in court if necessary and then petition the court for full custody. The court will evaluate the situation and render a decision.