If the restraining order pertains to the child or if not, otherwise modified, yes. Otherwise, no. Your personal issues with a parent and that parent's right to their child generally do not overlap unless otherwise stated by the court.
The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.
If the ex-boyfriend/girlfriend or ex-husband/wife has a custody order that you have agreed on legally, but has a restraining order against YOU, that does NOT apply to the child, and you have rights that are being trampled on. Assuming you have a lawyer, then a mediator should be used, perhaps a neutral relative, to meet you so you don't violate the restraining order. This issue of the custody should have been addressed when the restraining order was issued! Call the lawyer and ask advice on what to do, or call the court directly and inquire . If the restraining order INCLUDES your 16 year old child, then you must fight the restraining order, which IS your right to do. There should be a date when the restraining order will expire and therefore, a court date to extend it if the person who got it wants to extend it. That is your chance to show up and give cause as to why it SHOULD NOT be extended and also bring up the issue of shared custody.
If there was a restraining order preventing one parent from seeing their children, and you have not filed for, or been given an extension on that order, it's best to take the matter back to court. You should have your original custody agreement amended to reflect the fact that there was a restraining order keeping the parent from the child.
Pregnancy does not override or otherwise void a court order. If you wish to have the custody order modified, you have the right to file a motion for the same, but there's no guarantee it would be granted.
Whether or not a mother is granted a restraining order is up to the judge who hears the testimony about the situation that led to the mother requesting the restraining order. If the situation is serious enough the restraining order may be granted and the visitation and custody orders can be modified. You need to visit the court and speak with an advocate or consult with a private attorney.Whether or not a mother is granted a restraining order is up to the judge who hears the testimony about the situation that led to the mother requesting the restraining order. If the situation is serious enough the restraining order may be granted and the visitation and custody orders can be modified. You need to visit the court and speak with an advocate or consult with a private attorney.Whether or not a mother is granted a restraining order is up to the judge who hears the testimony about the situation that led to the mother requesting the restraining order. If the situation is serious enough the restraining order may be granted and the visitation and custody orders can be modified. You need to visit the court and speak with an advocate or consult with a private attorney.Whether or not a mother is granted a restraining order is up to the judge who hears the testimony about the situation that led to the mother requesting the restraining order. If the situation is serious enough the restraining order may be granted and the visitation and custody orders can be modified. You need to visit the court and speak with an advocate or consult with a private attorney.
You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.You must have legal custody in order to request a child support order from the court.
There are too many variables for us to be able to answer for sure, but probably not. You could go to court and try to get the custody order changed, based on the facts. ---- Also called a child in need of care motion. see related links
If there is a restraining order in place, it is important to comply with its terms to avoid any potential legal consequences. In this case, it would likely be best to consult with a legal professional or the court that issued the restraining order for guidance on how to handle the situation.
It regards the issue of getting an emergency custody order for a child in need of care.
Yes. Switching guardians has nothing to do with the restraining order. It will remain there until it is cancelled.
Stay with friends or relatives who will keep watch over the child at all times. Obtain a restraining order. Obtain temporary sole custody. Consult an attorney.
File for a restraining order and custody. see links below