He can sue to modify the existing custody arrangement. What happens after that is up to the court. It's certainly possible that he could.
I agree, a criminal trial is not about a defendants past history. It's about the current matter at hand. A jury could easily presume guilt if a defendant has a previous history of violent crimes and the new crime is also a violent crime. It's my belief that a criminal record should only be brought to fruition, during a sentencing phase of a criminal trial.
The Republican Party.... << not really more gangs have developed past years and became more and more violent.
Mississippi is unique in that there is a law on the books making the commission of adultery a crime. So if a person is charged with that crime and convicted, a criminal past is taken into consideration when determining child custody. It is often not the sole deciding factor but it is considered.
no he does not have a criminal record
Martial arts is a violent past time and children should not practice it.
Coca-Cola typically conducts criminal background checks for the most recent 7 years.
Yes in some states and counties it may be possible for the father of your sons to obtain joint custody despite his past criminal record of domestic violence and rehabilitation which could also help him.
You can sue for many things in the US but that does not mean you will win. In this case they must have had other reasons weighing in why you did not get awarded shared custody so if I were you I would read the papers carefully. They decide based on what is considered best for the child.
Yes. For the father to get legal custody he has to go to court and petition for it after he has proved paternity. If he has had the child for the past 18 months, this should not be a problem.
From the research I did nearly 40% of films made in the past 20 years are violent vs non violent. Most movies are reaching crowds these days that have seen it all. So the production companies and film makers have to take them just one more step.
It depends on the nature of the criminal conviction. Certain criminal convictions, especially those related to drug production or distribution or certain violent crimes, may disqualify individuals from receiving Section 8 housing assistance. Each case is reviewed individually, and some convictions may result in a temporary or permanent restriction from receiving benefits.
No.