Your lawyer would be best able to answer that question. However, if you are unable to locate the person you may need to hire an investigator and if that does not work you need to search on numerous platforms like Arny records, Phonebook etc. Do a due diligent search.
If that fails to locate the person ask the judge to serve the papers by publication. This is the last resort the judge would want to try and after that, you can be granted full custody if the other person is unreachable or not locatable.
It would be wise to work with an attorney if you can't locate the person. If you can locate them and they refuse to be served you can have them served by different ways.
Some servers serve by nailing at the door of the address s/he resides in for sure or leaving it with a family member with close contact or leaving at his or her desk at work or with the manager. Your attorney would know what to do.
Thanks.
If the noncustodial parent is unreachable, you may need to seek assistance from a professional process server or contact your local court for alternative methods of service such as publication or posting. It's important to follow the legal requirements for serving custody papers to ensure they are properly delivered.
You can file for custody in Pennsylvania where you and your son reside. The court will determine custody based on the best interests of the child and can include terms for visitation. It's important to consult with a family law attorney to ensure the custody arrangement is legally enforceable across state lines.
The custodial parent can contact child protective services to report the noncustodial parent's actions. They may also consider seeking legal advice to explore options for modifying the custody arrangement or obtaining a restraining order to protect the child.
In Oklahoma, if a minor's custodial parent dies, the non-custodial parent can generally assume custody. However, the court may intervene to determine the best interests of the minor, especially if there are concerns about the non-custodial parent's ability to care for the minor. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to navigate this process.
In most cases, a 15-year-old cannot unilaterally choose which parent to live with, as custody decisions are typically made by the court based on the child's best interests. However, the child's preference may be taken into consideration by the court when determining custody arrangements. It is important for the noncustodial parent to consult with a family law attorney to understand their rights and explore legal options.
It is generally recommended to have temporary custody papers in place when moving with a child to a different state to ensure legal compliance and avoid potential issues. This can help demonstrate consent from both parents or legal guardians and avoid complications during the move. Consulting with a family law attorney would be beneficial in understanding the specific requirements in your situation.
Yes, they do.
No you are not. It is the noncustodial parent's responsibility to make arrangements to visit the child. All this should be included in your custody papers.
To do anything possible to get joint physical custody.
File an emergency motion for change of custody see link
Well if the noncustodial parent wishes to take the kid the judge might give the parent custody if there is not a bad reason the parent did not get custody in the first place hope I helped you
Whether or not the noncustodial parent has the right to take custody of the minor children if the custodial parent is incarcerated depends on the specific circumstances and any existing court order or custody agreement. In general, it is recommended for the noncustodial parent to consult with a family law attorney and go through the appropriate legal channels to modify or establish custody arrangements during the custodial parent's incarceration.
Yes of course. Unless the custodial parent is unfit the judge would not just change it though but there is also shared custody. It's up to the court to decide.
If both of the parents have a joint legal custody arrangement, you have to give the noncustodial parent that information. If you have sole custody of the child, you do not have to share that information with the noncustodial parent.
Only after demonstrating a pattern of frequent contact
This is entirely under the control of your custody decree. There is no general answer.
yes
No