Neither, the child in question would be placed in a foster home until either parent proves to be capable of raising a child.
The economy was the worst domestic problem facing Obama at the time of his election.
yes, if your grandma has temporary custody then there should be no problem with living with her.
Domestic violence is a problem in the US, because it leads to broken homes and relationships. It also affects the health of individuals that find themselves in these crisis..
If at the custody hearing, the judge believes that you are the cause of the child's overweight problem, the father could very well win full custody. If you can afford it, hire a lawyer to argue for your side.
no, only if you are going out of the country. I just traveled out of state with my 2 children and I have sole physical custody, it was no problem.
its not Because its what the culture of what ever person has been in the history, or the apperance of the person ( nose,face,body) Or also skin colour ( Black,white,brown)
A domestic relationship is when the man or the women love to fight, it may be a drinking problem or some kind of controlled substance involved.
Anything that is expanded should, by definition, be more complex and detailed.
GO TO THE POLICE
When the case for visitation or custody comes up in court you must tell the judge.You must provide the court with any and all evidence you can obtain that supports your claims. Your saying there is a problem is not good enough. If there is a history of domestic violence then obtain copies of the police reports and arrest records resulting from those times you called the police, if possible. Obtain any records of arrests on drug charges, if possible. If you cannot obtain those records yourself then tell the court about them and ask the court to review those records. The court won't know those problems exist until you testify to them. It will further investigate after your testimony and after you have provided any evidence you may have.You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues or if that's not possible then visit the local family court now and ask to speak with an advocate who can hear your story and advise you.
It is not a contemporary problem, since it has been around as long as there have been families, but it IS a contemporary problem, as it still exists.
economics financial program