They don't even need to trick him to do it. see link
they must because on November 24,2009 i am going in front of a masters of chancery for a pre-trial conference for child custody and placement. i already have temporary sole legal custody and primary placement.
No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.No. You haven't provided details as to legal custody but it sounds like there is a joint custody arrangement. Generally, in that case the parents must agree on the placement. You should also review your custody agreement or order to see if that issue is mentioned.
This is not legal advice. For legal advice relevant to your particular situation please consult a qualified local attorney. Custody and Placement are two different things entirely. Simply put, placement merely refers to the place where the child resides. Custody is the legal right and obligation to the oversight of the child. Joint custody means that both parents have rights to the child (access to medical records, etc.)
As in custody? Only when the order is registered in the jurisdiction, or is from that jurisdiction.
see link below if you're referring to a custody decision.
If a biological dad has custody and placement of his children and the mother remarries, is the her new husband suddenly a stepfather?
There is no application of law that applies.
Not if custody is the only issue, but he's not obligated if there's no court order clarifying contact. See links
That depends on the evidence and the court's view of what placement would be in the child's best interest.
YES, IF YOU ARE GOING THROUGH A DIVORCE, YOU NEED TO ASK FOR CUSTODY AS PART OF THE DIVORCE SETTLEMENT. THIS WOULD BE THE BEST TIME TO DO IT BECAUSE IF SOCIAL SERVICES ALREADY TOOK THE CHILDREN FROM THE MOTHER , THE JUDGE WOULD EASILY GRANT YOU CUSTODY THE CHILDREN.
"A custody lawyer is typically used to help a parent and/or guardian negotiate child placement. When two or more parents disagree on who has the rights to the child, the also lawyer helps with legal issues and matters."
Since you didn't give your location, my reply is based on laws in the United States and are very general as procedures may vary depending on the state where your step brother legally resides. You cannot do this if you are a minor, unless you have been emancipated by the courts. If you are not a minor, you would follow your state's procedure for filing a motion for custody or modification to an existing custody order. A hearing would be held, an investigation by social services conducted, and based on that, the judge would rule on whether such a placement would be in the best interests of the child.