Depends on why they were taken away on the first place. You need to consult your lawyer since he has all the facts regarding your case.
You will need to engage the services of a good lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.
yes u may
In Iowa, children under 6 years old must be properly secured in a child restraint system in the back seat of a vehicle, unless the back seat is already occupied by other children under 6. It is recommended that children always ride in the back seat due to the risks associated with airbag deployment in the front seat.
In Iowa, children must ride in the back seat in a child restraint system until they are at least 6 years old. It is recommended that children under 13 years old ride in the back seat whenever possible for safety.
In the United States, it is legal to ride in the back of a fifth wheel trailer in the states of Alaska, Arkansas, Iowa, and Mississippi.
No, it is not illegal for a person or persons to ride in the back of a pickup truck in Alabama. Other states where it is legal are Iowa, Idaho, and Alaska.
Not without the legal system involved. Not without the legal system involved.
no
Since you are the legal guardian she has to go to court to get them back. What happens there depends on the situation.
In Iowa, children can legally sit in the front seat of a vehicle when they are 13 years old. However, it is recommended that children remain in the back seat until they are at least 13 to enhance their safety. Additionally, all children under the age of 18 must be secured in a seatbelt or an appropriate child safety seat, depending on their age and size. Always check current Iowa laws as they can change.
Whether a mother can take her children back after they've lived with their father for a year depends on the legal custody arrangements in place. If there is a formal custody agreement, any changes would require court approval, and the court would consider the best interests of the children. If there is no custody order, the situation may be more complicated, and it may be advisable for the mother to seek legal counsel to understand her rights and options. Ultimately, the decision will depend on various factors, including the children's well-being and stability.
Youll have to be more specific. What 'rights' you are referring to? What are the ages of the children? Who has primary custody of them while you are (presumably) in prison?