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.

I believe it is when you fail to follow your terms of release. Similar to a probation/parole violation. Not too sure though.

What form do I use to Answer that I disagree with a motion to modify child support

it depends ifyou currently have custody of your grandchildren already. if you do then you must go through an adoptiion. otherwise most states wont grant fulll custody. grandparents used to have what they call grandparents rights but many grandparents abused that right so now a child must go through foster care and the courts.

file for modification of custody listing reasons the child is in danger or why your home is more beneficial if the child is in state custody and be prepared to back your statement up in open court with evidence and testimony

well to u and the person that askd how can u get sole custody if you have joint custody is to fight it in court show ur good points and views and explaine y ud b a better guardian if u had sole custody

You cannot award custody of your child if he is in state custody, only the state can do that. However, your mother can file a motion in the court with jurisdiction requesting guardianship of the child. A hearing will be held and an investigation conducted by the state's social security division in charge of child welfare to determine whether or not such a placement would be in the child's best interests. Depending on the law where you reside and the circumstances surrounding your child being remanded to the care of the state, your permission may or may not be required for guardianship to be awarded and again, depending on state law may (or may not depending) need to be secured before such an action is initiated, filed with the motion or presented in court during the hearing.

That depends on where you live. Every state or country, if outside the USA, has different procedures. The one thing they have in common are timelines. You have a specified period of time in which you may file a response, otherwise, no modification or adjustment in the existing order will be allowed.

Unless he has gone to court to get his parental rights, yes.

If by withholding the information she is preventing him from seeing the child she is in contempt of the court order.

First, you should be represented by an attorney if you want the best results possible. The attorney will answer the complaint for you. If you can't afford an attorney you should visit the family court promptly and ask if there is an advocate who could advise you how to file your answer.

First, you should be represented by an attorney if you want the best results possible. The attorney will answer the complaint for you. If you can't afford an attorney you should visit the family court promptly and ask if there is an advocate who could advise you how to file your answer.

First, you should be represented by an attorney if you want the best results possible. The attorney will answer the complaint for you. If you can't afford an attorney you should visit the family court promptly and ask if there is an advocate who could advise you how to file your answer.

First, you should be represented by an attorney if you want the best results possible. The attorney will answer the complaint for you. If you can't afford an attorney you should visit the family court promptly and ask if there is an advocate who could advise you how to file your answer.

You either take care of them or your EX spouse does.

If the father has court ordered visitation, yes, he does. If the mother believes it's a dangerous situation for the child (ie dad's a drug abuser) then she needs to go back to court and request that the vistiation order be modified.

You propose it.

You draft an order saying what you would like for the court to order, and you submit it to the judge for consideration.

Only if you know for a fact that the county posts this information on line. Many counties in this country do not, due to manpower limitations, and budget and cost considerations.

Contact the Count Court clerk and ask if this information is available.

Truthfully, not too good. A baby is most likely to be left with the mother. Although if there are drugs or domestic violence involved it changes it drastically. Your two sons might be an influence as the court wouldn't want to separate the children and that is a positive for you. Also any property you might have owned before the marriage might influence the courts decision as if it is your house (purchased before the marriage) you all currently live in it is also to your favor. Good Luck.

No, you must be 16 in order to make that decision, whereas he cannot force you, it is against human rights.

My 11 year old daughter does not want to go with her father on the weekends and he is threatening to send the police over to get her, Can they force her to go?