If you turn on your browser's history, you can specify how long the files will remain in your history folder. Most mark the history files with the date of visitation, but they only last as long as you tell them to. In internet Explorer, go to Tools > Internet Options, and hit "Settings" under "Browsing History"
See down below for a website that will calculate this for you.
In Missouri, it can be put on hold. In California, it gets increased. see link
Yes, if he wants to get a visitation order established so that his visits with his child will be guaranteed and not at the convenience of the mother. She can request a child support order at the same time.
A homepage is the first page visits see when they type in a website's main address. The homepage explains what the business is and the products and services offered.
The frequency of the visits or how often depends on the child's health. In most average cases every year or two years is the best time to have the child see the optometrist.
you have to see on another website cause we dont have that here
see the Browning website
Yes, legally at the age of twelve a child can choose which parent he / or she wants to live with and visits with.
Some websites includes a widget that keeps track of number of page visits. By looking through all of the pages, you can see which has the most visits. But this does not answer the question properly: what about if there is NO widget? How can we know the traffic of a specific page for ANY website and WITHOUT being the administrator? Anyone?
The order would be retroactive to the date of separation. see links below
Not if those other items are court ordered. If they aren't, why are you paying for them? see link
Nope