Go to the court that issued the order and pay the per page copy fee. You will need the case number. If you don't have that number you can look it up in the case index. You will not be able to get any documents that have been sealed by a Judge or Commissioner.
If there is a court order for visitation, yes.
If there is a court order yes. Then you have to work on this the both of you.
A restraiining order is issued by the court and is a "Court Document." A copy of the order should be on file in the office of the "Clerk of The Court."
Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.Visitation rights are set forth in a court order of the family court. You can obtain a copy by visiting the court.
You can obtain a copy of your child support order from the court that issued the order. Contact the court clerk's office for assistance in obtaining a copy.
With a court order, any age. Without, 18.
If the noncustodial parent tries to keep the child, the custodial parent can get the noncustodial parent charged with kidnapping and contempt of court both can be jail time for the noncustodial.
Yes, but he must visit the court that issued the order and bring a copy of the marriage certificate so the order can be terminated.Yes, but he must visit the court that issued the order and bring a copy of the marriage certificate so the order can be terminated.Yes, but he must visit the court that issued the order and bring a copy of the marriage certificate so the order can be terminated.Yes, but he must visit the court that issued the order and bring a copy of the marriage certificate so the order can be terminated.
Taking the information contained on the discussion page at face value: I am unsure what you mean by the statement that your grandmother was "granted full custody by the court."However, if you believe it bolsters your claim, there should be a copy of the court's order on file in the court case jacket having to do with your grandmother. Go to the Clerk of the Court's office and ask to see that case jacket. If the copy of the ocurt order is in there, check the date on the court order, and request a certified copy of that order. Present that certified copy to the NYCHA as proof of your claim.
No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.No. That would need to be done by a court order.
That is dependent on the language of the court order, or the specific state laws.
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