To prove that kids stay with you more than what is ordered by the court, maintain detailed records of your time with them, including dates, times, and activities. Gather evidence such as photos, messages, or a calendar that reflects your time spent together. Additionally, witness statements from family or friends who can attest to your involvement may support your case. If necessary, consider consulting with a legal professional for guidance on how to present this information effectively in court.
Prove to the court that you are a more fit parent. Or have her give them back if she is willing. Other than that you are not getting them back.
Yes. Hyphenate two or more words acting as an adjective before a noun.
As long as your court-ordered custody, not a day more. Not a day less.
If they are minor children and the visit was ordered by the court, you and the children do not have any choice. They must go or you can be taken to court on it as contempt of a court order. Maybe if you talk to the father and you may be able to find out why the children do not want to go and find an answer.
You can't leave the area, fail to appear in court as ordered, commit any more crimes, drink or do drugs.
In order to pay child support the father have to be able to prove paternity which is easily done by a DNA test, court ordered if needed. If there is anything else you mean by "evidence" please ask again with more details what it is regarding.
Because your child support is court ordered. To change it, you have to go back to court and present reasons for the change.
Try to explain a little more what you are asking. How do you prove that someone is your wife? How do you become legally married? How do you claim the rights of a wife in court? It is not clear from the way the question is stated.
Any money you give your ex that is not court ordered is considered a gift.
an amount of bail ordered posted by an accused defendant which is much more than necessary or usal to ussure he/she will make court appearances.
I'll bet that there is more to this situatioon than is being disclosed in the question - however - if the ex has taken the kids in violation of a court order, you can file a motion with the court for contempt of court.
Court-ordered arbitration is a legal process where a court mandates the parties involved in a dispute to resolve their issues through arbitration rather than through traditional litigation. This typically occurs when the parties have previously agreed to arbitration in their contract or when the court believes arbitration is appropriate for the case. The arbitrator's decision is usually binding, meaning it has the same legal effect as a court judgment, and can only be challenged in limited circumstances. This process aims to reduce the court's workload and provide a more efficient resolution to disputes.