Speak to an attorney. This varies from state to state.
No. Criminal Domestic Violence is one of the offenses which cannot be expunged in any state.
Revised answer: If this offense is classified as a family/domestic violence offense under the Georgia criminal code - such crimes are ineligible for expungement in every state that I am aware of.
You do have to file to have certain conditions removed from your green card if you divorce. The reasons for your marriage and/or divorce can play a large role in determining if and which conditions can be removed.
This appears to be a case of domestic violence otherwise known as domestic disputes. Your best bet is to seek out the police, a lawer friend, or legal counseling for how to get this child removed. Also, if you are the legal guardian, please seek help for this child. If you screw up when you're 18 or older, you're in a tight spot.
The husband of your mother's first cousin, once removed, is not related to you as you do not share a common ancestor. In some cases, your mother's first cousin once removed is your second cousin. so you would refer to the husband as "my second cousin's husband." In other cases, your mother's first cousin, once removed, is your first cousin, twice removed. It might be easier to refer to that husband as "my gransmother's first cousin's husband."
In a case of a divorce , and the court has decided that the husband has nothing to do with the family , as he has given them each their share . He can then apply to the bank and give a copy of the divorce as a proof amnd then the bank may ask the mother to sign instead.
Obviously, this varied from country to country. In many countries modern legislation on this dates from the 1970s and early 1980s. (I think many kinds of abuse were in fact illegal long before that, but the police and the courts didn't like to 'get involved').
False, this answer has been removed.
Nope, as long as you didn't beat anyone up it should be a different charge. If I were you, I would clean up my act before several misdemeanors ruin your chances of getting a good job, because it will. Just a little food for thought.Another View: Although the offense you were originally charged with may have resulted from an act of domestic violence, I seriously doubt that you were actually charged with DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, but possibly with a lesser offense.The charge of Domestic Violence is one of those offenses which cannot be expunged from your record in any state. You had better check your criminal record for accuracy and consult with an attorney.
It depends on the terms of the will and the divorce decree. In most cases, no, the divorce removed all rights.
The expungement laws of all states vary - but as a general answer I do not believe that it is possible because such a conviction also holds ramifications under federal law as well (i.e.: possession of firearms - see: 'Lautenberg Amendment').
First cousin, once removed.