If the son is a minor and the parents have custody, yes. If the son is not a minor and has told the lawyer not to talk to his parents, no. The son is the client, even if the parents are paying. If the son does not mind, then yes.
No, the parent must be present to authorize the statement. They must be 18 to not have a parent present.Added: No parent "authorization" of the juvenile's statement is required, only that they must be present to WITNESS the interrogatiopn.
Talk to the Authorities and a Lawyer. Blackmail is a CRIME.
Teens are hesitant to talk about sex to their parent....well it depends on the parent, but most of the time we rather not ask.
No, a parent must be present.
Yes but it depends if it involves the parent
Talk to a lawyer to avoid making an error that could jeopardize your custody.
You can talk to a lawyer and see if you can go see if you can appeal the judgement
In this case you must talk to a lawyer. And he will tell you how you must proceed.
No, the parent must be present to authorize the statement. They must be 18 to not have a parent present.Added: No parent "authorization" of the juvenile's statement is required, only that they must be present to WITNESS the interrogatiopn.
Talk to the Authorities and a Lawyer. Blackmail is a CRIME.
You need to go and talk to an attorney/lawyer for advice.
Tell Your Lawyer What HappenedWhen you meet your lawyer for the first time, your lawyer will ask you what happened. Your lawyer is not trying to figure out if you broke the law or anything like that. He or she is only interested in figuring out if you have a chance of winning the case. Because of this, you should tell your lawyer the best accurate description of what actually took place. By doing this, you are allowing your lawyer to evaluate your chances of succeeding. If your lawyer does not think you have a high chance of winning the case, he or she will not take the case. However, if your lawyer believes that the case could be won, he or she may advise you to ask others to help you out.If You Have a CaseIf you lawyer believes that you have a case, he or she will likely ask you to sign a power of attorney. This power of attorney document allows your lawyer to act on your behalf in order to win the case. This means your lawyer will have the power to release medical records or anything else. However, you should read the document in order to make sure that you are happy with your lawyer's power. If you are not happy about something, you should discuss it with your lawyer.Discussions to Settle the CaseYour lawyer will need to find out if you have discussed the settling of the case. If you have not had any talks with anyone about settling the case, your lawyer will ask you to do so. In addition, if you have not had any discussions about the case with an insurance company, the lawyer will ask to talk with an insurance company for you.EvidenceAfter you have discussed the case, your lawyer will ask you if you have any proof of what happened. If you have anything that could prove your side of the case, you will need to give your lawyer the records or even the pictures that you have.Before you leave Your Lawyer's OfficeBefore you leave your lawyer's office, your lawyer will likely ask you to avoid talking about the case to anyone other than your lawyer. This is extremely important advice. It will help you win the case. You should also listen to anything else that your lawyer tells you to do.
No
Unless you have a court order, nobody. Although it is never a good idea to forbid the other parent from not seeing the child unless you have a circumstance that allows it. You should talk to an divorce lawyer or get free legal advice online.
She is obstructing your rights unfairly. You should talk to the judge who awarded custody, or at least request a hearing for it. Talk to your lawyer as well; the odds are on your side.
Talk to your lawyer.
talk to my lawyer"