In the absence of a formal custody arrangement, an out-of-state father may have legal grounds to retrieve his child, but this can be complicated. Each state has its own laws regarding child custody and parental rights, and the father should consider contacting a family law attorney to understand his rights and obligations. Additionally, it's important to communicate with the child's mother to reach an agreement that is in the child's best interest. If there are concerns about legal repercussions, seeking legal advice before taking action is advisable.
Not without his fathers and the courts permission.
You will need his and the courts permission to take the child away if there is a court order for visitation or custody. The court order has to be followed.
If they have not gone through the courts, then the custody depends on the agreement of the couple. There is no hard and fast rule.
no
If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
No. The courts would not grant custody to the boyfriend. In fact, the courts may commence an investigation for child endangerment and neglect.No. The courts would not grant custody to the boyfriend. In fact, the courts may commence an investigation for child endangerment and neglect.No. The courts would not grant custody to the boyfriend. In fact, the courts may commence an investigation for child endangerment and neglect.No. The courts would not grant custody to the boyfriend. In fact, the courts may commence an investigation for child endangerment and neglect.
That by itself is not a reason courts would change custody.That by itself is not a reason courts would change custody.That by itself is not a reason courts would change custody.That by itself is not a reason courts would change custody.
Yes. As long as he hasn't established paternity through the courts and have visitation, custody or pay child support. In that case she needs his and the courts permission.
apply to the courts for sole custody and pray.
When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determined to be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.When they have been determined to not be a an abuser. Courts do not grant custody of children to adults who have been determinedto be abusive.
If you mean federal circuit courts of appeal, there is one: the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which includes California along with Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington. See the first related link below. If you mean California state courts, there are no circuit courts in California. The only types of courts in California are Supreme Court, Courts of Appeals, and Superior Courts. There is one California Supreme Court and six Courts of Appeal. See the second related link below. Superior Courts are the trial courts. There is a Superior Court in each of the 58 counties, but many counties have more than one location where Supreme Court is held, so there are actually over 300 separate Superior Court locations. The third related link below, CourtReference Guide to California Courts, has location information for all California trial courts (and has the same info for every state).
If you weren't paying the bill and the courts awarded the vehicle to the lender, it's gone.