No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
No, child custody cases fall under the jurisdiction of the family and probate courts.
because of the fact they have to have a accurate reason why he/she are not able to take care or their child
No you can not.
If the mother has the full custody then she can take the child, and she can get the child support. If she doesn't have the full custody, then she is not allowed to take the child without the father consent, but she still can get the child support.
yes
The parent that is in the child's best interest.
If, and only if, she has legal MAIN custody of the child, then yes.
Not unless you are a unfit parent.
Only in cases of illegitimate births. Well, the mother can take the child but she can't stop the child from seeing the father. the child deserves to see the father in their life. The father can also take the child back and the parents can share time with the child. Or the child can make his/her own decision to live with the mother or father.
If there is someone who has custody of a child and can no longer care for the child, they need to give the child to another family member. The local DHS office can help find family members to take care of the child.
I'm assuming you are the father and a fit parent and then yes, you would probably get custody.
In most cases, no. A change in custody is usually only required when the child's health, safety, or welfare is in jeopardy. So unless the mother moved to someplace like Kabul or northern Japan, she will retain custody.
Yes, but there are steps you must take to get to that point. First, you will need to file a petition to legitimate child and modification of child custody (unless you are legally married to the mother). Normally, in most Georgia cases, you will automatically be granted joint legal custody, but not necessarily joint physical. Determination of physical custody will depend on MANY different factors. You may have to prove the mother unfit... more than that, you will have to show that the 'change in custody' will be in the best interest of the minor child... not the parties.