Custody

Yes becaues Yes becaues if your 17 and adle to attend jail time you sould have the right to move in with your boyfriend. And as a additional effect if she knowns His parents and himself is trust warded.Thin and only then it need to be possidle. Yes becaues if your 17 and able to attend jail time you should have the right to move in with your boyfriend. And as a additional effect if she knowns His parents and himself is trust warded.Thin and only then it need to be possidle. An should sign five documents to prove it,also her parents' still needs to support the family she 's with by financially specking, if the family that she is with at the moment request it.

I am a 24 yr old woman, Lori L.Dunn, with 3 children, they are in temp. custody with 2 separate persons. One beeing the 2 younger childrens granmother, and one beeing with the fathers sisters mother in law, no relationship. I have been fighting back and forth for 4 yrs. in November. They both had agreed to return my children when i got things straightened out, well now the 2 parties are not wanting to return my 3 children. My 2 boys are abused and taught unbelievable acts regarding to drugs. Their father is incarserated, Billy Thomas Shelton,and aren't in a good inviroment. I want to do anything possible to regain full custody. I live in Florida and/or willing to travel between here and there to retreive my children. They were supposed to only keep them temporarily, and now it has drug out way pass what it should of. Oldest child: Kristian Michael Dunn Middle:Faith Marie Shelton Youngest: Billy Thomas Shelton Jr. They are in the state of Tennessee i am in the prossess of a divorce to a man whom is not the father, and would like to hear back from a person whom can help! My phone # is (727)645-1564 address: 11422 Tulane St. New Port Richey, Fl. 34654 I would be much appreciative to hear back from a person to help or give advice. thank you for your time, Lori L. Dunn

Here we have to see if the parents were ever fit enough to keep her. There looks like the parents were either drug addicts , drunkards or abusive. That is why the grand daughter was kept with the grand mother. Now the child wants to go back must see if it is safe to send her back.

No.They can not. Only people who know then can put them for adoption.

No, not if you live in the United States. A child has to reach the designated age of majority for their state of residence to make any changes to their primary residence without court order and in every state, the youngest age for that is 18.

This depends on where you live and if either parent is making a claim through the government dept eg: IRD (New Zealand). Both parents are able to claim against each other in this process and the difference in amounts calculated because of previous years earnings is paid to the parent who earnt the least.

No. A child does not have the right to ignore court ordered visitation.

A parent who assists the child would be in contempt of court.

Child custody laws are different in every state, so it depends on that as well. You could just type in "child custody laws in _state_" and you should have no problem finding it.

You would have to review your custody agreement or order if there is one. If the father has visitation rights you cannot remove the child from the state unless he consents and the visitation order is modified by the court.

If there is another parent listed on the birth certificate, and has any sort of visitation to the child, then this may very well be a 'No'. You will need to speak to a lawyer in your area to get more specific information in regards to this question.

A custodial parent has legal authority over a child. The custodial parent has the right to make any decision that affects the child such as school, medical treatment, daycare, religious training, sports, etc.

A non custodial parent does not have the legal authority to make any decisions, choices or sign any legal documents that affect the child although generally, a visitation schedule can be ordered by the court and the custodial parent must obey that order.

Joint Custody gives both parents equal authority to make decisions that affect the child and both must consent to any decisions regarding school, medical treatment, religious training, sports, etc. With joint custody one parent may be awarded physical custody and as such will be awarded child support.

• If your husband's girlfriend is mature and responsible and your children like her then there is no reason the children can't be left with her. If you don't feel she is responsible to look after them or the children don't like her then have your husband return the children to you if he has to leave their residence.
  

18. However the child is always free to make their wishes known to the judge, either in court when custody/visitation is being decided or request a modification to the original visitation order by requesting a meeting with the judge, writing a letter to the judge expressing their wishes, or engaging an attorney or guardian ad litem to speak for them. The judge will take into consideration the wishes of the child, and generally, the older the child, the more weight is given to those wishes. Your family court may also offer mediation as an option.

Ultimately, however, the judge will rule depending on what he or she feels would be in the best interests of the child.

No. There are no provisions in the laws of Georgia that provide step-parents with visitation rights. A step-parent has no legal standing. They would need to bring suit and take their chances with a judge.

Whatever is best for the child will be the soul purpose of the court's ruling. If the smoking parent is capable of providing for the child financially and emotionally better than the non-smoking parent - then yes, he or she will surely gain custody. If all else is the same in terms of providing for the child, then one can argue that the non-smoking parent can provide a healthier environment for the child.

There are many other variables to consider on top of smoking.

While there is no statue of limitation for collecting court ordered unpaid back child support, there is for unordered support...the age of 21 of the dependent child. The child at the age of 18 may sue the noncustodial parent for unpaid support that was not ordered by the courts. This has been done at least twice.

no

A foster child returns to the biological mom/dad when the mom/dad has successfully completed all of the tasks they were assigned. Such as get a job, go to counseling, get a home, get off drugs, etc.

Each case is very individualized. You should bring up any concerns with your case worker, your CASA or your lawyer.

yep, if your wife and chilren leave the state i am pretty sure you can be still married because when you get married you usually have to sign a form that says i am legally married no matter what

If you mean as a witness, that usually depends on the attorneys. They will usually assess if the child knows the truth from fiction first. If it is determined that the child knows the truth, then yes the child can testify. If not, then no. If you mean as an audience member, while the trial is in progress, then no.

No. Any change in custody must be done pursuant to a court order by the court with jurisdiction over the case.

No. Any change in custody must be done pursuant to a court order by the court with jurisdiction over the case.

No. Any change in custody must be done pursuant to a court order by the court with jurisdiction over the case.

No. Any change in custody must be done pursuant to a court order by the court with jurisdiction over the case.

Yes. Undocumented immigrants already have custody of their own children unless it has been taken away by court order. Their lack of legal immigration status does not take away their parental rights.

Child support would stop for that period of time the parent is incarcerated unless they have some other means of legitimate income that would continue during the time they are in jail and could be diverted for that purpose. Child support obligations would resume upon their release and they would be expected to pay the amount that accumulated while they were in jail.

Yes but how common it is seems to differ between counties and when the overnight sessions start depends on the judges. Some wont allow it until after 12 months. The standard in some counties look like this;

0-12 months: 2-3 (4) hour visits each week.

12-18 months: Every Saturday at 6 until Sunday at 6 and every Wednesday from 5-8