yes....unless the other parent just dosent want the child
Child custody cases are heard in the family court division of the state trial courts.
NO. in court you have to make an oath to be telling the truth and nothing but the truth. to be lying could get you sent to prison
Generally, you can visit the family court that has jurisdiction over the case and ask to see the file. You can review the custody order and obtain a copy.Generally, you can visit the family court that has jurisdiction over the case and ask to see the file. You can review the custody order and obtain a copy.Generally, you can visit the family court that has jurisdiction over the case and ask to see the file. You can review the custody order and obtain a copy.Generally, you can visit the family court that has jurisdiction over the case and ask to see the file. You can review the custody order and obtain a copy.
This depends on the state. In most, it the family court for the country of residential jurisdiction. In California, it's the Superior Court. In the larger counties of Missouri, the courts rotate on a yearly basis the handling of these cases.
A father may be awarded custody in cases where the court feels it would be in the child's best interests to be placed with him.
Go to court to obtain custody and an order for support.
Depends on the living arrangements. If the parents are together, it would be the first to file. If not, a clear chain of evidence would be needed to file the motion.
A custody case may be appealed as high as the state's supreme court. However that court reserves the right to hear cases. If not, the ruling of the next lowest appellate court will prevail.
Custody cases are cases that are not decided upon by a jury. Traffic court cases are also not cases decided upon by a jury.
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.
Go to the Clerks of the Court at your county court house. Ask for papers for temporary custody. They will steer you in the right direction.
No. Custody cases have to go through court or they are not legal.