YES - and the other party will use it against you on the base of your characture.
no cuz there not related due
Not as a single factor, but as a part of an overall case.
Not unless she lives with him and is a convicted pedophile or something. Each of the parents will probably have a new spouse one day and then none will have custody? Life moves on and that will not affect custody.
Custody should change to the other parent
it depends on what you did. Lets say you do it again when you do have custody will it affect the life of your child? *** In short yes. A ruling judge will reivew past criminal convictions to determin the chance of additional disruptions in the ability to provide care to the child. The court will ask questions like: Does the conviction impact your ability to gain employment or housing? Does your conviction threaten the safety of the child? However, the impact of a past conviction may not be that great if it will not affect your ability to care for the child.
If the criminal conviction is unrelated to the civil claim, it is irrelevant. The difficulty with being held in custody is that because it may not be easy to attend court, the case may be heard in your absence.
As a retired Juvenile Court Judge, it surely wouldn't be a great reference to have an alleged felon in the house. If custody is contested, I would suggest you move out if you want to keep your kids, or kick the guy out. Let everyone know you did this in order to maintain an appropriate home for the child. That will reflect well on your case. If the boyfriend is totally aquitted and he's still someone you want to be around your kids, you can make that decision in the future. For now, take asction to preserve your custody rights of your child.
no, but might affect your custody.
90 days
no
How does the Magna Carta affect the criminal justice system
Yes, it is very likely that you criminal record will affect your chances of employment. Many employers will do a background check on you before they will hire you.Ê
no