The most obvious reason an individual may need to hire a child custody lawyer would be if he or she is the parent of a child who wishes to get or maintain custody during a divorce or other legal case. But child advocates who are not parents can also hire a custody attorney to act in the child's best interest - often the court mandates that this be done, depending on the laws of the jurisdiction.
"While a lawyer specializing in child custody would be great, most lawyers are qualified to handle child custody cases."
One can use a custody lawyer for many reasons but the most prominent one is when one is fighting a case about a child. You can always go to your local court and seek information on current custody lawyers.
Consult your lawyer immediately as you may have a case to get full custody.
Yes, Please contact a lawyer for more information
"A custody lawyer is typically used to help a parent and/or guardian negotiate child placement. When two or more parents disagree on who has the rights to the child, the also lawyer helps with legal issues and matters."
If you have any parental rights at all, I'm not sure that your ex can "leave" custody to someone else without your involvement. In any case, you need to talk to a lawyer.
a child custody lawyer is the same thing as a child advocate lawyer sort of. they are just children lawyers that fight for the child that is involved in an issue. so you have to get your degree in child advocate lawyer but you have to major in something, the best thing to major in would be social work or phycology.
This would be done by filing a lawsuit. Consult your lawyer.
I am not in Dixon IL. I am in Flornece, KY.
You have to get a lawyer and file for custody. There are some agencies that can provide free legal counsel, contact your local child protection service.
Child custody lawyers are not illegal, so you've gotten bad information. You need to get in touch with a custody lawyer and have them explain the inner workings of the justice system to you.
Not custody rights but you can have a chance to visitation. Speak to your lawyer.