170 legal questions have been posted about child custody by real users in Idaho. 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.
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Answered 12 years ago by John F. Brennan (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
I do not quite understand your question, if the adoptive parent's previous criminal record was known at the time of the adoption, that is that there was no fraud upon the court, it is doubtful that there is anything that you will be able to do now.
I do not quite understand your question, if the adoptive parent's previous criminal record was known at the time of the adoption, that is that there... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
You have a duty to send him written notice of your desire to relocate with all the information outlined in the relocation section of your parenting plan. He can then do nothing, say okay or file an objection. Once his time for the objection has run, you can move. However, a reasonable person, even if he agrees or does nothing would file a modification to make the parenting plan usable with the new geographic distance.... Read More
You have a duty to send him written notice of your desire to relocate with all the information outlined in the relocation section of your parenting... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Douglas Lee Bryan (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
That would be Louisiana's relocation statute. You can do an internet search to see the text of the law, and you can hire an attorney solely for purposes of drafting the notice to be given.
That would be Louisiana's relocation statute. You can do an internet search to see the text of the law, and you can hire an attorney solely for... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Your custody order should state when the break starts and when it ends. When I prepare the order, I will usually state that it starts on the Friday after school and the end at 6:00 p.m. on that Sunday.
Your custody order should state when the break starts and when it ends. When I prepare the order, I will usually state that it starts on the Friday... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
The child is presumptively yours until you file a denial of paternity. If you know the name of the actual father, name him and ask that the court order a DNA test. You will both be tested and whoever is the bio father will then be declared the father. This can't be done until the child is born.... Read More
The child is presumptively yours until you file a denial of paternity. If you know the name of the actual father, name him and ask that the court... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Don't know if the court will give non-custodial parent custody, but from what you have said, I doubt it. It is not illegal to threaten a lawsuit. It is probably a violation of standard court orders to refer to you as a drunk.
Don't know if the court will give non-custodial parent custody, but from what you have said, I doubt it. It is not illegal to threaten a lawsuit. ... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
It depends on her behavior. How did she get 40% of the residential time. A court must have done that. Did you request a Guardian ad Litem at that time? I don't know what you mean by she registered on the schizophrenia spectrum. If she has a diagnosis then that's what the court will take into consideration. I suggest you get a lawyer if you want to protect your child.... Read More
It depends on her behavior. How did she get 40% of the residential time. A court must have done that. Did you request a Guardian ad Litem at that... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Randy Bryan Ligh (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
A judge will always go back to the agreement/order signed by a judge. If you have not been involved in legal proceedings where a judge has signed an agreement for custody arrangements, then you need to hire an attorney and go to court seeking to have the custodial agreement you and the son's mother entered into via text become an order of the court.... Read More
A judge will always go back to the agreement/order signed by a judge. If you have not been involved in legal proceedings where a judge has signed an... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
As soon as the child started living with you (assuming neither parent lived with you) you should have gone to court to get third party custody. You have no inherent rights to custody if the parents or one of them is fit. If you believe neither parent is fit, you can file a third party custody action. I suggest you get a lawyer.... Read More
As soon as the child started living with you (assuming neither parent lived with you) you should have gone to court to get third party custody. You... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
You can't get married at 17 without your parents permission. Nor do they have a responsibility to support you if you get married. You'll have to wait and hopefully do some growing up before that happens.
You can't get married at 17 without your parents permission. Nor do they have a responsibility to support you if you get married. You'll have to wait... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
If you're not married, you don't have to. However, if the child ever receives any assistance from the state (medical, welfare etc) the state will bring a parentage action to get child support. The father can also bring a parentage action if he wants to make himself a legal father. Otherwise, don't have any contact with him because if you do it makes it more likely he will want contact.... Read More
If you're not married, you don't have to. However, if the child ever receives any assistance from the state (medical, welfare etc) the state will... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by John F. Brennan (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
I would need all the details before I could form a firm opinion. However it is clear that really need to have this reviewed by an attorney to determine what options you may have. Generally the rights of a parent to see their children are enforced.
I would need all the details before I could form a firm opinion. However it is clear that really need to have this reviewed by an attorney to... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
The critical part you left out is who had decision making authority under your parenting plan? If it's joint, then you violated the plan by not consulting with the father prior to the applications. If you are the sole decision maker, then you can go to court and ask the father to pay his pro rata share. However, unless there is a very good reason to send her to this school, a court is not likely to order him to pay. There isn't any reason why you can't work full time with a 14 year old living at home. If she is a great student, she'll be able to get into a good post secondary program regardless of where she goes to school.... Read More
The critical part you left out is who had decision making authority under your parenting plan? If it's joint, then you violated the plan by not... Read More