That determination must be made by an experienced attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, all the details of your case and explain your options under your state laws and your court system. There must be a good reason for a court to approve a change in custody.
That determination must be made by an experienced attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, all the details of your case and explain your options under your state laws and your court system. There must be a good reason for a court to approve a change in custody.
That determination must be made by an experienced attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, all the details of your case and explain your options under your state laws and your court system. There must be a good reason for a court to approve a change in custody.
That determination must be made by an experienced attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, all the details of your case and explain your options under your state laws and your court system. There must be a good reason for a court to approve a change in custody.
That determination must be made by an experienced attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, all the details of your case and explain your options under your state laws and your court system. There must be a good reason for a court to approve a change in custody.
damn good!
That depends on circumstances, home environment, and any desires on the part of the child. Switching back and forth is not an easy proposition for teenagers. Have you considered Bird Nest Custody? see links
Slim to none. Usually the courts will take the view that whoever has custody will retain custody, unless it can be proven that the custodial parent is abusing the child or the child is in physical danger.
Im not sure what your chances are of getting full custody but you do have a pretty good chance of going to jail. Depending where you live, that is illegal and you would have to register as a sex offender.
see links
That's not the main reason to use see links below
see your other question
It can be an issue of consideration in determining the safety of the children.
An illegal resident can not get custody of your child and not based on that they have the same last name.
Yes.
Unless the mother is somehow unfit to be the custodial parent your chances for full custody are slim. Courts favor placing children with their mother. You would have better luck requesting joint custody.
You don't necessarily have a lesser chance of gaining custody of a child if you have a felony on your record. It depends on the circumstances of the felony and on the history, criminal and other, of the parent applying for custody. One thing you can do is you can try to get your criminal record expunged, and that way you will have better chances of winning custody. Anyone eligible for expungement should do this, since it will significantly improve their chances of getting a job or a student loan, as well as improving their opportunities in other areas. Good luck!