Custody Documents

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?

A proposed order is a preliminary form of a written order that one lawyer prepares to put in writing an oral decision by a judge. If there is a motion, say for an order to compel the other party to appear at a deposition, the court makes a ruling from the bench verbally. Normally, whichever lawyer won on the motion prepares the proposed form of order. It is always possible that the lawyer preparing the order makes some mistake in wording or leavies something out that should be in, or adds something that shouldn't be in. In order to avoid this, most courts require the lawyer preparing the order to send a proposed form of order to the court and the other lawyer for review. Tho other lawyer has a right to object to the wordin. If no objection is made or if one is made and dealt with by the court, the proposed form of order is either signed as is or modified to become the final form of the order.

If you are not married and there is no custody or visitation order, she has custody automatically. The father have to prove paternity in court by a DNA test and then petition for custody or visitation. He can then also pay child support.

Yes, but only if the court has placed an arrest warrant on said person.

According to one televised account, Kris was dating Bruce while going through the divorce process with Robert Kardashian, Sr.

When the subject of money came up, Robert and Kris could not come to an agreement.

Reportedly, Bruce took matters into his own hands and invited Robert to lunch and told him that he was so in love with Kris and her children that she would forgo a settlement so that she could be free to marry Bruce Jenner.

This is some great guy!

Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in most states until the father can establish his paternity. Remember, a child's mother can always be identified by medical records. Since the father didn't give birth and he was not legally married at the time of the birth he must establish his paternity by signing the birth certificate at the time of birth (waiving DNA testing rights) which must be done with mother's consent.

If he doesn't sign the birth certificate then he must seek another way to establish his paternity and that is done through a DNA test. A paternity test can be arranged through the court. Once paternity is established in court, the father can request visitations or custody through the court. If the mother retains physical custody she can request that the court issue a child support order. If the father gets physical custody he can request a child support order.

Hire a process server. Unless your defendant lives in a bunker. Constitution allows sending it through the mail. But Asahi has altered FRCP rules.

you could have it used against you in court if the biological father of your daughter still wants custody. he can claim you are unstable and unless you stay in a stable relationship with the man in question.

but if he can prove he is in a more stable relationship he can claim that he can care for her better.

No. If there is not a custodial order in place the law presumes that an unmarried mother has full custodial rights to her child and does not need permission from the biological father or the court in matters concerning the child. In addition, when a child is born out-of-wedlock the biological father must establish paternity before custodial, visitation and child support can be addressed.

If you're not paying the correct amount of child support, you may face legal consequences, including potential court action, wage garnishment, or even penalties. It's important to review your child support agreement and communicate with the other parent or a legal professional to resolve any discrepancies. Failing to meet your obligations can impact your relationship with your child and may lead to further legal complications. Always aim to stay compliant with court orders and make adjustments if your financial situation changes.