That depends on the jurisdiction, the nature of the reason, how busy the court is, how persistent you are (and your attorney), and other factors that we cannot possibly know.
It's not too long. Hopefully the courts prefer solving these cases to the others. You will soon be satisfied.
You should also modify the agreement regarding taxes as well. You could request the court modify the agreement so that you can claim both children since you now have custody of both. These court orders do not change on their own. You must initiate a request for a modification.You should also modify the agreement regarding taxes as well. You could request the court modify the agreement so that you can claim both children since you now have custody of both. These court orders do not change on their own. You must initiate a request for a modification.You should also modify the agreement regarding taxes as well. You could request the court modify the agreement so that you can claim both children since you now have custody of both. These court orders do not change on their own. You must initiate a request for a modification.You should also modify the agreement regarding taxes as well. You could request the court modify the agreement so that you can claim both children since you now have custody of both. These court orders do not change on their own. You must initiate a request for a modification.
If there are court orders regarding visitation and child support and custody, you will need his and the courts consent. The court orders have to be followed.See related question link.
No. The court has jurisdiction over your case and over your children. You cannot remove them from the jurisdiction without the court's permission. You need to bring the situation to the attention of the court so it can investigate and modify the custody/visitation orders, if necessary. If you move the court will impose sanctions on you.
Financial obligations regarding children are (should be) set forth in the court orders issued at the time of the divorce. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court. If that issue is not addressed in the court orders then you will need to return to court to have that matter resolved by a judge if the parties cannot come to an agreement.
If you're not sure about the orders that were issued then you should visit the court and request your file. There should be a temporary order regarding custody until the next hearing date.A court clerk can explain any orders you don't understand.If you're not sure about the orders that were issued then you should visit the court and request your file. There should be a temporary order regarding custody until the next hearing date.A court clerk can explain any orders you don't understand.If you're not sure about the orders that were issued then you should visit the court and request your file. There should be a temporary order regarding custody until the next hearing date.A court clerk can explain any orders you don't understand.If you're not sure about the orders that were issued then you should visit the court and request your file. There should be a temporary order regarding custody until the next hearing date.A court clerk can explain any orders you don't understand.
a lot of court orders regarding custody assignment have a stipulation in them that prohibits the custodial parent from changing residence farther that a set number (such as 100 miles) without permission from the court/judge.
Generally:A couple could execute a prenuptial agreement that mentions the custody of the children if the couple should split. A court may consider that agreement if custody becomes a contentious issue it but would be under no obligation to abide by it. Courts make custody orders on the basis of what is best for the children. Two individuals signing an agreement regarding custody cannot tie the court's hands on that issue.Generally:A couple could execute a prenuptial agreement that mentions the custody of the children if the couple should split. A court may consider that agreement if custody becomes a contentious issue it but would be under no obligation to abide by it. Courts make custody orders on the basis of what is best for the children. Two individuals signing an agreement regarding custody cannot tie the court's hands on that issue.Generally:A couple could execute a prenuptial agreement that mentions the custody of the children if the couple should split. A court may consider that agreement if custody becomes a contentious issue it but would be under no obligation to abide by it. Courts make custody orders on the basis of what is best for the children. Two individuals signing an agreement regarding custody cannot tie the court's hands on that issue.Generally:A couple could execute a prenuptial agreement that mentions the custody of the children if the couple should split. A court may consider that agreement if custody becomes a contentious issue it but would be under no obligation to abide by it. Courts make custody orders on the basis of what is best for the children. Two individuals signing an agreement regarding custody cannot tie the court's hands on that issue.
You must review your court orders to find the answer in your personal case. Review your separation agreement, custody order and any other orders regarding your financial obligations that have been issued by the court. You should also check your file for any stipulations that were agreed to by the parties.You must review your court orders to find the answer in your personal case. Review your separation agreement, custody order and any other orders regarding your financial obligations that have been issued by the court. You should also check your file for any stipulations that were agreed to by the parties.You must review your court orders to find the answer in your personal case. Review your separation agreement, custody order and any other orders regarding your financial obligations that have been issued by the court. You should also check your file for any stipulations that were agreed to by the parties.You must review your court orders to find the answer in your personal case. Review your separation agreement, custody order and any other orders regarding your financial obligations that have been issued by the court. You should also check your file for any stipulations that were agreed to by the parties.
They have to give up all their rights in whatever child is the subject of the action. The children affected are named in the court orders. Once the court order is issued a parent's rights are terminated regarding that child.
Generally, no. That is very unlikely except in extraordinary circumstances. The court would need to find that you are unfit, the biological father is not available and the children would be better off with the step father. Biological parents are automatically favored for custody except in special circumstances. If there are half siblings that factor might also sway the court. He would be considered if he had legally adopted the children.
A child must be eighteen years of age to be free from visitation orders.
There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.