The case may have been originally heard in that jurisdiction. The court that issued the original order has jurisdiction to modify that order. If that is the case the parties may be able to request that the case file be transferred to the county where they now reside. You need to call the court and inquire there.
The case may have been originally heard in that jurisdiction. The court that issued the original order has jurisdiction to modify that order. If that is the case the parties may be able to request that the case file be transferred to the county where they now reside. You need to call the court and inquire there.
The case may have been originally heard in that jurisdiction. The court that issued the original order has jurisdiction to modify that order. If that is the case the parties may be able to request that the case file be transferred to the county where they now reside. You need to call the court and inquire there.
The case may have been originally heard in that jurisdiction. The court that issued the original order has jurisdiction to modify that order. If that is the case the parties may be able to request that the case file be transferred to the county where they now reside. You need to call the court and inquire there.
The case may have been originally heard in that jurisdiction. The court that issued the original order has jurisdiction to modify that order. If that is the case the parties may be able to request that the case file be transferred to the county where they now reside. You need to call the court and inquire there.
if you are refering to the child's home state/county, then the answer is yes. for example, you cannot move the child to another county, or state and petition that county court, or state court for custody rights.
Generally, yes. Any hearings relating to the case are heard in the court that has jurisdiction over the case. If the parties have moved they can visit the court in their new jurisdiction to see if the case can be transferred.
Her county has jurisdiction, see links below
You have to go to the specific county in which the first papers were filed and the first order was issued by the judgel. Even if neither parents live in the county, that first county has jurisdiction. Counties do not like to move cases concerning family law because each county has enough of its own. (according to my attorney)
where the crime occurred, in criminal case-has the jurisdiction where the parties reside, usually by what county they live in, in civil matters-
yes
No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.No. Not if a court has jurisdiction over her child.
The suit for custody will be filed in the county where the child resides. Once the court makes a decision regarding physical and legal custody it will also issue child support and visitation orders. That court will continue to have jurisdiction over the case.
Go to the Clerks of the Court at your county court house. Ask for papers for temporary custody. They will steer you in the right direction.
Then you won't get released. A "hold" means that someone else (some other county perhaps) wants you for an offense in their jurisdiction. When your sentence is complete for the offense you are currently in jail for, the other county will be notified and will come and take you into their custody.
I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived. I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived.
It depends on what department you are referring to. Municipal departments have jurisdiction within their town/city. County Sheriffs and County Police Depts have jurisdiction anywhere within their county, includng the towns and cities. The State Police have jurisdiction anywhere in the state.