Custody Documents

To stop a motion for a 12-year-old's testimony in a custody hearing, you would typically need to file a motion with the court and present legal arguments supporting why the child's testimony should not be allowed. This could be based on factors such as the child's age or maturity level, potential harm from testifying, or alternative means of gathering the child's input through a guardian ad litem or custody evaluation. Consulting with a family law attorney would be advisable to navigate this process effectively.

In legal terms, contrary refers to something that is opposite or conflicting with a particular law, rule, regulation, or legal principle. It indicates a situation where there is a violation or non-compliance with the established legal norms or standards.

The punishment for perjury in a family court case can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but it can include fines, imprisonment, or other penalties. Perjury is taken seriously in court as it undermines the integrity of the legal system.

The child may be placed with other family members, enter the foster care system, or be adopted. They may experience trauma, grief, and ongoing emotional challenges as a result of the tragedy. Support from counselors, social workers, and other resources is crucial for their healing and well-being.

To file for contempt of court in Colorado, you would typically need to submit a motion to the court outlining the alleged contemptuous behavior with supporting evidence. The court will then schedule a hearing where both parties can present their arguments. It is advisable to consult with an attorney familiar with Colorado's specific legal procedures for filing contempt of court.

If you are not served with papers and you know about the pending case than you should contact a family law attorney to get you in the court and part of the custody.

Its too complex to do it yourself. Retain an attorney.

Your lawyer would be best able to answer that question. However, if you are unable to locate the person you may need to hire an investigator and if that does not work you need to search on numerous platforms like Arny records, Phonebook etc. Do a due diligent search.

If that fails to locate the person ask the judge to serve the papers by publication. This is the last resort the judge would want to try and after that, you can be granted full custody if the other person is unreachable or not locatable.

It would be wise to work with an attorney if you can't locate the person. If you can locate them and they refuse to be served you can have them served by different ways.

Some servers serve by nailing at the door of the address s/he resides in for sure or leaving it with a family member with close contact or leaving at his or her desk at work or with the manager. Your attorney would know what to do.

Thanks.

A lot of Court terms can easily be googled. In plain language you have a custody case and either the date changed or its just a notice of hearing. Read the entire document for more details.

Thank You.

When a parent with custody goes to jail, child custody arrangements can vary depending on the situation. The child may go to live with the other parent, a relative, a foster family, or be placed in the care of child protective services. The court will typically make a decision based on the best interests of the child.

In some jurisdictions, child custody documents may need to be notarized to be considered legally valid and enforceable. It is important to check the specific requirements of the jurisdiction where the documents will be filed.

After being served child custody papers, the mother typically has a certain amount of time to respond and either agree to the proposed custody arrangement or contest it in court. If the mother contests the custody arrangement, a court hearing will be scheduled where both parties can present their arguments and evidence before a judge makes a final decision on the custody arrangement.

You should contact the court where the custody papers were initially filed and request new copies. It is important to have the official documents for future reference and to ensure compliance with any court orders regarding custody arrangements. Additionally, consider keeping digital backups to avoid future loss.

The timeframe for the first custody hearing after filing custody papers can vary depending on the court's schedule and caseload. It typically ranges from a few weeks to a few months. You can contact the court or your attorney for more specific information on scheduling.

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.

To obtain temporary custody papers, you typically need to file a petition with the family court in your jurisdiction. You may also need to provide documentation supporting your request for temporary custody, such as evidence of the child's current living situation and your relationship to the child. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to navigate the legal process effectively.

If the birth father has paid no support and has had no contact with the child for one year, the stepfather may adopt in most states without permission of the birth father. However, this is still a legal process that requires a lawyer and court documents. The price can still range from $500 to $2000. In PA you can't put a father on the birth certificate at birth unless he signs for it and fills out a admission of paternity (if mother is unwed). If he is not listed on the birth certificate he has no legal rights and you don't have to ask him for anything. Especially if he cannot prove he was there or active. And if you went to domestic relations for paternity/support and he didn't show or pay it's an admission and most likely be seen as "turning over" his rights.

Move with someone? Who is the someone? I am assuming its another person you are in a relationship with.

I would say no you do not need custody in place if you and the child other parent are in good terms and no one parent rights are being violated.

Custody battles are a headache. Try to work it out with the other parent to save money and time.

Thank you.

The rules of visitation rights are included in the original custody agreement. If the exact wording is not present, the law presumes the noncustodial parent will adhere to the wishes of the primary custodial parent in such matters, or be in violation of a court order. If there is a joint custody order in place it should stipulate which parent is the managing conservator.

Go to your local law library which is located in the courthouse and all necessary filings for motions will be available. Lawyer not necessary to file a motion.

kul kayda

If a single father, yes, as you have no assumed rights to the child. If married, generally not, but the application of this is less clear as the police rarely ask the mother to prove she has custody. As such, you get arrested and by the time you clear it up, she has filed against you. see link

The timeline for a custody hearing can vary depending on the court's schedule and location. In some cases, it could take a few weeks to a few months to get a custody hearing date. It's best to consult with a family law attorney in your area for more specific information.

If the custody agreement specifies that the father needs your written permission to take the child out of the state of Georgia, and you deny him permission, then legally he would not be able to take the child out of the state without facing potential consequences such as violating the custody agreement. It is important to follow the terms of the custody agreement in order to avoid any legal issues.

You need to check the family court files in the jurisdiction where he lived or any jurisdiction where he lived since the child was born. If you were divorced, check in that jurisdiction.

They can for a vacation. They cannot move permanently without authority from the court. The other parent still has parental rights and visitation rights. The court has jurisdiction. The custodial parent needs the non-custodial's parent's consent to move the child out of state as well as a court approval through a modification of the visitation order. The custodial parent cannot interfere with the non-custodial parents access to the child.

They can for a vacation. They cannot move permanently without authority from the court. The other parent still has parental rights and visitation rights. The court has jurisdiction. The custodial parent needs the non-custodial's parent's consent to move the child out of state as well as a court approval through a modification of the visitation order. The custodial parent cannot interfere with the non-custodial parents access to the child.

They can for a vacation. They cannot move permanently without authority from the court. The other parent still has parental rights and visitation rights. The court has jurisdiction. The custodial parent needs the non-custodial's parent's consent to move the child out of state as well as a court approval through a modification of the visitation order. The custodial parent cannot interfere with the non-custodial parents access to the child.

They can for a vacation. They cannot move permanently without authority from the court. The other parent still has parental rights and visitation rights. The court has jurisdiction. The custodial parent needs the non-custodial's parent's consent to move the child out of state as well as a court approval through a modification of the visitation order. The custodial parent cannot interfere with the non-custodial parents access to the child.