Custody Documents

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.

If you are concerned about being granted custody of a child it would be best to speak to an attorney about the situation. Custody laws vary, depending on the state. A knowledgeable attorney could provide you with the relevant information and worthwhile advice.

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.

He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.

He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.

He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.

He can request custody or a visitation order if he is the father of the child. At the same time you should petition to remain the custodial parent and request a child support order.

You can't "give" custody legally to anyone other than by order of the court. Whether the father's incarceration or his name appears on the birth certificate has no bearing. However depending on the state you live in, if he is the known biological father, the court may decide to order a paternity test to establish it and then file a motion to amend the birth certificate based on the same if his parental rights haven't been otherwise terminated.

Temporary custody papers will include all provisions for the child/children including amount of child support to be paid. A temporary agreement is made when guidelines need to be set/enforced before the matter goes to court. The child still as necessities that must be provided for, therefore I would say yes... whichever parent the child is living with is entitled to the amount of childsupport set forth by the laws in your state.

Go to the local courthouse within the jurisdiction of the child's residence and ask the court clerk if anything has been filed under the father's name or mother's name.

well they should be in a foster home but if not then a homeless child

I think the best term would be an Estranged child

No. If the document calls for a parent or guardian it must be a parent or guardian. Unless the step parent has adopted the child or otherwise been awarded parental rights by the courts the legal parent must perform all legal functions

You have to go to court and seek custody as well as guardianship.

no you cant as it is against the law for any parent to stop the other parent seeing there biological children. your best option is to go organise meadiation and if that fails go through family court.

18. Until that age if the parent has court-ordered visitation it has to be followed. If there is a valid reason (and it must be a very valid reason) the child does not want to visit with the other parent, you need to petition the court to modify the visitation order.

A judge's chambers is a fancy way of saying a judge's office.

I can only tell you by my recent experience, I am as well a single mother, my sons father is not on the birth certificate, until it is established in court and he has established visitation and custody you have sole custody, this was told to me by the sheriffs office as well as a lawyer, but the one thing that they can do is hold it against you in court is if you withhold the child from him and do not let him see the child. I've been going through hell with this now. It's been a power struggle and he is trying to play a game of tug of war with our son.

Yes it is as long as the other person knew it was being recorded (ie. voice mail). If the recording was with a hidden recorder then it can not be used as evidence. * Rhode Island allows "one person" taping of phone conversations and in-person conversations without the knowledge of other participants. The designation of "one person" applies to the caller or the person receiving the call or both, or to the person(s) engaged in face-to-face conversation. RI General Statutes, 11-35-21 (c)(3). Whether or not such recordings can be entered as evidence against or for either party involved in any type litigation depends upon the ruling of the court.

The Aunt would need to file a motion for custody of a child in need of care.

I was. Thank god, my bio-father is an abuser but my bio-mom (now my sister) didn't tell him when she let my grandparents adopt me. I don't think it's legal unless his name isn't on the birth certificate.

This depends upon what registry and what jurisdiction you are asking about. The statewide registry of domestic partnerships in California, Nevada and Oregon statutorily provide rights and responsibilities identical to legal marriage. In other places, however, the rights are usually much fewer and are set by municipal law, rather than state law.