Temporary child custody lasts for as long as it takes to have a final order put into place by the court. If you have never taken the matter to court, then what you actually have is called defacto custody.
Until a final decision.
until a final order
Most temporary custody orders last until the court makes a permanent custody determination. Some custody orders have expiration dates, but they are usually set to coincide with further court appearances. Eva YourCustodyCase.com
Unless specifically outlined in the terms of the custody order, the court would make that determination.
Until a decision by the court on full custody. A standard practice is to drag it out as long as possible resulting in the court than being unwilling to change what the children have become accustom to.
You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.You should review the document that created the temporary custody to determine how and when the custody arrangement will be re-evaluated or terminated.
As long as your court-ordered custody, not a day more. Not a day less.
No, he is not currently in custody but I am sure that won't last long.
Yes, a father can change his child's last name. However, this depends on the custody arrangement, and who has primary custody.
Forever, until the suspect is in custody. Whoever wrote this, where does it say this in the statute of limitations? where is the law code for this?
Custody is decided in court based on what is best for the child, not for how long the child has lived with you.
The childs last name is irrelevant. If you have established paternity you can petition for full custody in court. Speak to your lawyer about your chances.
It depends on who has custody of the child. If you have complete custody then you do not legally have to change it.