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Yes if you take it to court you can have the judge decree that she has to stay in a specific state.Added: You have the right to TRY to convince the judge that she should be ordered not to move.
Just my opinion. I believe that if there is no court ordered parental custody or neither parent has filed for total custodym then either parent has the right to the child until otherwise ordered by a judge.
Turn the wheel to the left if parking on the right. Turn your wheel to the right if parking on the left{one-way} Turn the wheel to the left if parking on the right. Turn your wheel to the right if parking on the left{one-way}
Diagonal parking.
No, you do not initiate a right turn from a parking lane. Parking lanes are not intended to be used as traffic lanes. To initiate a right turn, you should be in the farthest right traffic lane.
To directly answer your question, I would say that the vehicle leaving a parking spot - in a parking lot - DOES NOT have the right of way. Any vehicle leaving a parking spot to a public road would also NOT have the right of way. This answer is given under the authority of COMMON SENSE.
To directly answer your question, I would say that the vehicle leaving a parking spot - in a parking lot - DOES NOT have the right of way. Any vehicle leaving a parking spot to a public road would also NOT have the right of way. This answer is given under the authority of COMMON SENSE.
To directly answer your question, I would say that the vehicle leaving a parking spot - in a parking lot - DOES NOT have the right of way. Any vehicle leaving a parking spot to a public road would also NOT have the right of way. This answer is given under the authority of COMMON SENSE.
People who live right next to you, or next to you at all, are neighbors. Neighbors can be spelled differently depending on your English.
We recently got some new neighbors and when they're outside they can see right into our house. Unfortunately, what can I do to prevent that?
either party to the custody agreement can ask for reconsideration of the terms, and the child has a right to be heard but the judge doesn't have to side with her, the judge can still order the 6 weeks.
No. No one has the right to impede justice. If they have information that is material and relevant to the case, they do not have the option to withhold it. They may be questioned as a "hostile witness" or they may be ordered by the judge to testify. If they refuse they can be held in contempt of court and jailed and/or fined.