i think 12 cause im a biological child and i signed a legal guardianship thing
It is to bad she should have consulted a lawyer and followed his advice, as she has signed the form stating she did not want any child support , and now she has a change of mind , she will have to talk with the husband and settle it.
It is possible. Signing the admission papers may obligate the child. Read the papers and see if the undersigned is responsible for any charges not covered by insurance. You may wish to consult an attorney.
the state that approved it. or whichever state you signed the papers at.
yes you can but you require your birth certificate and passport for all and if having custody of child legal papers allowing you to cross the border with the child. that means signed waiver from other parent if custody of child is with you.
One way is to sign a form confirming that you want your child to be a Canadian citizen, then when the papers are signed, they're a Canadian citizen.
If joint custody papers were signed stating no child support and your ex has the child only on weekends, it may be difficult to receive child support. However, you can consult with a family law attorney to explore potential legal options based on your specific circumstances. They can provide guidance on how to proceed within the confines of the existing custody agreement.
Divorce mediation can only be used if both parties agree. If there is anything that is being legally contested and the parties cannot come to an agreement through mediation, you must file the divorce in court.
If the child was adopted for real there should be papers signed by birth- and adoptive parents. The birth certificate is sometimes changed by the adoptive parents but not always. If the child was just handed to a relative and nothing was singed or they did not go to court for child support or there was no temporary custody signed, it gets trickier. Eye witnesses and people around could testify.
yes they can, and as a parent going through the same thing at the moment I would suggest to find the papers that you signed, if you signed any, and make sure there is a date if you can wait til the date expired you can go pick your child up and there is nothing the guardian can do but go file to get the child back. Cause in a year after the papers are filed they expire so please take into consideration what I just said cause no parent should be without there child(ren) unless you are an unfit parent.
If you do not attend mediation for child custody, it could potentially have negative implications for your case. Mediation is an opportunity to negotiate and come to an agreement with the other parent regarding custody arrangements. If you do not attend, it may give the impression that you are not willing to cooperate or work towards a resolution, which could impact the court's decision on custody.
* Meet with your attorney to review issues you should address in mediation. * Discuss the issues the other party may raise; ask your attorney how to answer these issues and for alternative solutions. * Ask your attorney about the mediator's techniques (e.g., searching for common goals, focusing on the child, or role-playing) * These are the main things you should focus on in mediation: * The goal is to determine what is best for the child. * To achieve the desired outcome, you must convince the other party and the mediator that your suggestions are truly in the child's best interest. * You should be prepared to explain why the issues you want addressed in mediation are vital to the child's best interest. * Mediate in good faith (no secret agendas). * Mediation is not the place to make the other party look bad. * You should not buy into the other party's hostility or accusations about issues unrelated to the child; You should tell the other party (in front of the mediator) that you there to talk about co-parenting, not why the marriage failed. * If the parents have different perceptions about the child's wants, you should ask the mediator to meet with the child (assuming the mediator has not already announced plans to do so). * If the child is old enough to understand, discuss your plans with the child so that the child feels like he or she is part of the process and is not being ignored. (This is particularly important for teenagers.) * Be prepared to correct any misperceptions by the other party regarding the client's household, the needs of the child, or you r ability to parent. * If you are anxious about the mediation process, consider role-playing the mediation with your attorney or someone else who has been through the process. * Find out if information revealed in mediation is not confidential and may be reported to the court. Talk to your attorney on how to avoid topics that may prove detrimental (such as, "This topic is not relevant to the child."). * Take notes during mediation so you can give your attorney a written summary of important statements made by the other party, yourself, and the mediator. * Do not to sign any documents produced during the mediation session until your attorney has reviewed them.