If your mom has legal custody of you, then no, you can't go live with your dad without your mom's consent. If your dad wants custody he will have to petition the court for custody of you, which would require him hiring an attorney.
As for you making your own decision as to which parent you prefer to live with, the judge will possibly ask you which parent you want to live with and why, and then may use your preference in making his determination, but it won't guarantee that you will still get to live with your dad.
The District Attorney where you live or where crimes occured
You need to contact a lawyer (attorney) in the country in which you live.
It depends on where you live and your age. It involves court procedures and an attorney. If you have the money is it REALLY want you want to do?
You would need to take your chances in the court where he lives. That could be very expensive. You should consult with an attorney where you live who can review your situation and explain your options.You would need to take your chances in the court where he lives. That could be very expensive. You should consult with an attorney where you live who can review your situation and explain your options.You would need to take your chances in the court where he lives. That could be very expensive. You should consult with an attorney where you live who can review your situation and explain your options.You would need to take your chances in the court where he lives. That could be very expensive. You should consult with an attorney where you live who can review your situation and explain your options.
Which state has jurisdiction in the case?
You should make an appointment with an attorney who specializes in domestic law. Divorce proceedings are handled at your local family court division of your state court system if you live in the United States. You can visit the court yourself and inquire about filing fees and the forms you need to file.
Depends on the state you live in, contact you state Attorney General office
All U.S. Citizens are protected by the Constitution which includes Bankruptcy no matter where they live. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
You may have to go to the Family Court to request guardianship for her.
Contact the court that has jurisdiction and ask if a petition has been filed in your father's name. The petition will name the executor and provide the name of the attorney who is handling the estate. If you live at a distance ask how you could obtain a copy by mail.
It depends entirely on what state you live in. Contact your local family court and they can assist you.
Contact an attorney.