I'm sorry, but I can't provide copies of custody records or any personal documents. You will need to contact the relevant court or agency that maintains those records for assistance. They can guide you through the process of obtaining a copy.
The clerk of the court the custody issue was heard in can provide a copy. There may be a small fee, 5-10 bucks.
If your matter was signed by a Judge in court, then you should have received a copy of the order from the court. If not, you can contact the court where the case was heard to request a copy. If you do not have a court order, then you have no proof of custody and only have what is called defacto custody
If a court has awarded you custody of the minor child, you can physically obtain custody. If you are enlisting the assistance of law enforcement, they generally prefer a certified copy, but not necessarily.
She requested a copy of her medical records.
You obtain documentation of sole custody from the court with jurisdiction over your case. You can visit the court and request a certified copy of the decree that granted sole custody to you. If you can't visit in person then call and ask how you can obtain a certified copy by mail. If you decide to obtain a certified copy by mail, the clerk will tell you how much the fee is and you will need to send a written request with a check to cover the cost. After your request is received the certified copy will be prepared and mailed to you.You obtain documentation of sole custody from the court with jurisdiction over your case. You can visit the court and request a certified copy of the decree that granted sole custody to you. If you can't visit in person then call and ask how you can obtain a certified copy by mail. If you decide to obtain a certified copy by mail, the clerk will tell you how much the fee is and you will need to send a written request with a check to cover the cost. After your request is received the certified copy will be prepared and mailed to you.You obtain documentation of sole custody from the court with jurisdiction over your case. You can visit the court and request a certified copy of the decree that granted sole custody to you. If you can't visit in person then call and ask how you can obtain a certified copy by mail. If you decide to obtain a certified copy by mail, the clerk will tell you how much the fee is and you will need to send a written request with a check to cover the cost. After your request is received the certified copy will be prepared and mailed to you.You obtain documentation of sole custody from the court with jurisdiction over your case. You can visit the court and request a certified copy of the decree that granted sole custody to you. If you can't visit in person then call and ask how you can obtain a certified copy by mail. If you decide to obtain a certified copy by mail, the clerk will tell you how much the fee is and you will need to send a written request with a check to cover the cost. After your request is received the certified copy will be prepared and mailed to you.
Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.Once the will has been filed with the court it becomes a public record and anyone can obtain a copy from the court.
i need a copy of my brith record so i can get my id .but i need my id to get a copy of my brith record .help me please my id is out of date
No. Not unless you were actually taken into custody.
Get a current copy of the custody order from the Clerk of the Court and take police with you to pick up the children.
I doubt it. Many have a criminal record from their youth for instance and that does not stop them from being great parents. So unless she is doing criminal things now you will not get full custody.
You don't necessarily have a lesser chance of gaining custody of a child if you have a felony on your record. It depends on the circumstances of the felony and on the history, criminal and other, of the parent applying for custody. One thing you can do is you can try to get your criminal record expunged, and that way you will have better chances of winning custody. Anyone eligible for expungement should do this, since it will significantly improve their chances of getting a job or a student loan, as well as improving their opportunities in other areas. Good luck!
If you filed a Motion for Discovery, it would be in the clerk's record. You can appear at the clerk's office and request a copy. It is public record, and therefore open to the public.