the one that has the child at least 51% of the time
Unlike a standard rights issue an non-renounceable rights issue is one that cannot be transferred to another investor. Under a traditional renouncable right issue the holder of the shares as the option to transfer rights to another investor (usually for a price). This is not an option for a non-renounceable rights issue and the investor has one of two choices 1) Take up the rights 2) Ignore the rights Neither is necessarily the right option as the decision the investor needs to take depends on why the company has offered the rights in the first place.
You are innocent untill proven guilty. You have all of your rights.
It's income so yes you have to pay income tax on mineral rights sales. If you have mineral rights sales, I strongly suggest that you have your taxes done by a professional who is familiar and experienced in dealing with mineral rights. You are allowed to claim a deduction for a depletion allowance. Mineral rights sales can be reported as a royalty or as a capital gain sale depending on several factors even the type of minerals being sold but mostly on how the sale is structured.
Intangible assets are said to be identifiable when it is separable, ie capable of being separated or divided from the entity and sold, transferred, licensed, rented or exchanged, either individually or together with a related contract, asset or liability, or it arises from contractual or other legal rights, regardless of whether those rights are transferable or separable from the entity or from other rights and obligations
It means, the person that has debt that may want to claim bankruptcy or another method, has rights to do so regardless of the situation. However, the surety also has right to collect the debt too.
You have the visitation rights that were established in the divorce, and you have no custody rights.
There are different types of custody: sole physical custody, where the child resides primarily with one parent but the non-custodial parent is typically awarded visitation rights, and sole legal custody, where one parent makes decisions in the child's life pertinent to their welfare. So, rights are delineated dependent upon the same.
There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.There is no law regarding a father showing his children court papers. However, if the intent is to alienate the child against the other parent it can affect custody and visitation rights if brought to the court's attention.
Yes, you should be able to have your attorney draw up guardianship papers. It shouldn't be expensive, but you do need the papers to give you the rights that you need.
Only if the court papers served to both of you indicate this. If the courts have left you with full custody and no visitation rights for the father then you can move anywhere you want. Marcy
Yes but he has to establish that he is the father so he has to get legal papers, birth certificate and do a DNA test. Without papers that you are the father you can't go to court and apply for visitation right and custody.
If you don't get served custody papers in Oregon, the court may proceed with the case without your input or defense. This could result in a default judgment being issued against you. It is important to stay informed about any legal proceedings involving custody to protect your rights and interests.
It depends on whether his court order gives him custody/visitation rights.
If the father doesn't have joint custody, then yes. If he does have some sort of custody, probably not. If you went to court, look on the papers or call the court and see how much parental rights he has.
Generally, if married he has custody rights equal to the mother unless she has brought a petition for sole custody in his absence. If he is not married his custody rights must be established by a court order.
yes you do have to have full legal rights to sign over custody.
You should be able to, but every custody agreement is different. It should specifically state in your custody papers from the court if it is allowed. In the absence of an existing agreement that depends on whether the other parent has visitation rights. If so, you cannot remove the child without court approval.