The Supreme Court believed (in their interpretation of that Constitutional Amendment) that individuals were not skilled enough in the law (or in, apparently, self-prservation) that they needed to have attornies supplied to them to protect and guide them through the criminal justice process.
No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.
Yes, it is a misconception that minors must have the parent or legal guardian present when being interviewed by authorities. The minor has the same options that an adult has, which is to refuse to answer questions and if placed under arrest has the right to legal counsel either private or a public defender.
You can petition the court for a modification of the custody order. For such an important issue you should contact an attorney who specializes in custody cases. The attorney can review your situation, explain your rights and options and present the most compelling evidence to the court on your behalf. Their experience with the law in your state, and the court, is invaluable and will provide you with your best chance of obtaining a judgment in your favor.You can petition the court for a modification of the custody order. For such an important issue you should contact an attorney who specializes in custody cases. The attorney can review your situation, explain your rights and options and present the most compelling evidence to the court on your behalf. Their experience with the law in your state, and the court, is invaluable and will provide you with your best chance of obtaining a judgment in your favor.You can petition the court for a modification of the custody order. For such an important issue you should contact an attorney who specializes in custody cases. The attorney can review your situation, explain your rights and options and present the most compelling evidence to the court on your behalf. Their experience with the law in your state, and the court, is invaluable and will provide you with your best chance of obtaining a judgment in your favor.You can petition the court for a modification of the custody order. For such an important issue you should contact an attorney who specializes in custody cases. The attorney can review your situation, explain your rights and options and present the most compelling evidence to the court on your behalf. Their experience with the law in your state, and the court, is invaluable and will provide you with your best chance of obtaining a judgment in your favor.
Yes. See a lawyer
The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.The answer depends on the details of the incarceration, the details of the restraining order, whether the present custody order should be changed and whether custody in that parent would be in the best interest if the child. You need to consult an attorney.
18 or older
The Miranda rights are guaranteed by the 5th and 6th amendments to prevent self-incrimination and ensure due-process. People accused of crimes have the right to remain silent, to have an attorney present during questioning, and to have a court appointed attorney if they want one. These rights are read to suspects who are taken into a police custody.
No, "questioning" is not an adverb. It is a present participle form of the verb "question." Adverbs typically describe verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs.
If they had already been placed under arrest, except for the fact that the police needed to notify you why, and where they were, there is no need for the parent. Your presence is not going to "un-arrest" them. On the other hand, if they were only a SUSPECT in a crime, and were in custody and being questioned - you or an attorney should have been present.
You have the right to file for a change of custody with the court. You will have to present convincing evidence that the child's mother is unfit to retain custody of the child. Frankly: It is a stiff burden of proof to overcome to convince the court to remove a child from its mother's custody.
circumcision
No. To question is a verb, and a question is a noun. The forms questioned or questionable are adjectives.