You are not likely to get a hearing that fast.
the prisoner was remanded in custody for a further 2 months
You haven't mentioned who has legal custody. You can go and just get them if he doesn't have legal custody. You should give him and the children some time to prepare for the move so as to cause the least disruption for them. If he has legal custody you need to petition the court to modify the custody order now that you are able to provide for the children yourself.
Only if the mother can prove repeatedly that the father is not responsible.Our custody case is in FL and our lawyer told us that when my husband deploys with the military that his children can remain in our home and do not have to relocate to the mother's home for the 6 months he will not be there.
You should take this matter back to court immediately to modify your current agreement. Ensure that you are prepared to show proof that the custody arrangement has changed, and that support has been paid to the custodial parent (on paper) although circumstances have changed. Request that the backdated support be paid in addition to child support going forward
That's interpretive as there are four levels of custody. Sole Custody Joint Legal with Primary Residential Joint Physical Custody Bird Nest Custody Fathers with primary or sole custody runs 15%. Joint physical custody runs 25% Mother with primary or sole custody is 60% But, single mothers have sole custody by default in 100% of the cases until ruled on otherwise by the courts. Also, attorneys tell fathers not to try for custody as they don't win, and most attorneys that do try are not fully capable of representing fathers, so the mothers win. In the cases where fathers do challenge for custody, 60% of them will be accused of child sexual abuse as a tactic by the mother to prevent him getting it, but even when successful, they can still lose as 30% of them learn they are not the father of one or more of the children. If he does win custody, he can than be accused of domestic violence committed some time in the previous 12 months, as which point an injunction stops him from getting the child until he can prove himself innocent. If he does prove himself innocent, or it was found that he defended himself when she attacked him, then he cannot have custody because that's still considered domestic violence against the mother.
What is the question?
Only after six months of legal residency.
the record is 2 months but most people take them out after they are satisfied
Not if you have it by court order, but this is a major failing in fathers when the mother runs off. They don't get a custody or child support order.They fully expect mom to come back, than even when they do move on, they still don't get an order. This is particularly bad for single fathers, because without a court order, they legally have no assume rights to the children (see link). For marred men, the mother comes back, ask for visitation, which he gives freely. She gets possession of the children, than files for custody. He's left with an expensive custody challenge, especially if she claims she left because he was abusive.
No, 3 months is not long enough for them to remove parental rights.
No court will give you custody of a child you kidnapped and hid for 6 months in another state. At this point it's a question if you will ever be allowed to see the child again.
Tell your orthodontist that you are not satisfied with the results, perhaps they can be left on longer. ~pawsalmighty