401 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about child custody by real users in Florida. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include family law, adoptions, and child support. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
I have never seen a paternity petition which went on for 105 pages here in Indiana, so the answer to your question is yes, you should be able to file... Read Answer
Yes, if he will not agree to the relocation, in writing, you must get a court order. You would have to file a relocation petition.
You do not need the right form, you need the right attorney. Yes, financial affidavits are mandatory.
It is called step-parent adoption, and you must get the consent of the father, so you will have to find him to get that.
Generally, you'd have to do an adoption proceeding, which would include tracking down and furnishing notice to the biological father, and either... Read Answer
The place to start is to have a full discussion with a family attorney. Be sure to take copies of all the relevant documents, such as the petition... Read Answer
Children do not get to decide where they want to live unless the parents let them do that. There might need to be an agreement between the parties... Read Answer
You apparently have a contested dissolution. In my county, the usual price to hire an attorney is 3500 bucks for a contested matter. I assume that... Read Answer
If you are married and living in the same house, he should not have to pay child support.
It is possible to effect a step parent adoption, but you need the father's consent, so you will have to find him for that. Otherwise, his parental... Read Answer
Pursuant to Fla. Stat. 61.13001, a relocation means a change in the location of the principal residence of a parent or other person from his or... Read Answer
There are circuit judges involved, not county judges. You need to speak with an attorney.
Yes, with the permission of the parents.
You need to hire an attorney for this matter.
You can file a motion for contempt and enforcement of your divorce judgment, and you can also return bills to the providers advising that you did not... Read Answer
Much more information is needed to be able to answer your question. It would probably be best to have a full discussion with an attorney.
Generally, no. Consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation and your options.
You cannot just sign away your rights. Go see a family lawyer for a full discussion.
Generally, yes, that's what she appears to mean. This is a matter that should absolutely be handled by an attorney and should not be handled by ... Read Answer
That is not a crime. What you need to do is get an attorney on your side. One good thing for you is that the father can be made to pay all of your... Read Answer
Generally yes, until you are served with a summons and court order for DNA testing, at which time you must submit to testing or face sanctions, which... Read Answer
More facts are needed to answer your question. You need to have a full discussion with a local family lawyer.
You only ask if the father can take the child, and the answer to that is yes.