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 and a month ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
No you can not leave with the child. You need to file a petition for establishment of parenting plan and have time with the child allocated between the parents. If you want to leave the country you ask to be allowed to relocate with the child. If the two of you agree, great. If not, the court will decide where the child lives.... Read More
No you can not leave with the child. You need to file a petition for establishment of parenting plan and have time with the child allocated between... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Gerard A. Fierro (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
If the grandmother has custody rights, she can grant you temporary custody rights by a Power of Attorney form for temporary guardianship and renew it periodically. An experienced attorney would need to review your case in detail to determine whether a court order for you to have custody of your child can be obtained.... Read More
If the grandmother has custody rights, she can grant you temporary custody rights by a Power of Attorney form for temporary guardianship and renew it... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
I don't understand your question. However, if you are saying that the dad wants visitation with his child, yes, he is entitled to that. Allowances must be made for a baby versus a toddler versus a school-age child, but dad is still entitled to have time with his child. You will have to deal with this until the boy is at least 18.... Read More
I don't understand your question. However, if you are saying that the dad wants visitation with his child, yes, he is entitled to that. Allowances... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Ms. Jessica M Cotter (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
In Arizona there is a specific statute about what steps you must take if you wish to relocate more than 100 miles from the present address. Here is a link to the statute: http://www.azleg.state.az.us/FormatDocument.asp?inDoc=/ars/25/00408.htm&Title=25&DocType=ARS You should be aware that this statute may be changed by the legislature. If you are only moving a short distance I would suggest that you send the notice about changing your address both by registered and by regular mail. State on the letter that you sent it by both methods. If the registered letter comes back unclaimed, but the regular letter does not get returned, then that is evidence of receipt.... Read More
In Arizona there is a specific statute about what steps you must take if you wish to relocate more than 100 miles from the present address. Here is... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Ms. Jessica M Cotter (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
In Arizona, at least, the termination of the rights of a biological parent does not end the obligation to pay support for that child. The obligation only ends when there is an adoption of the child, presumably by a step-parent.
In Arizona, at least, the termination of the rights of a biological parent does not end the obligation to pay support for that child. The obligation... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Norman Harry Green (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
He gets the dependency deduction if he provides more than 50% of the cost of support. You get it if you provide more than 50%. (If you own your home, include your son's share of the fair rental value as a cost of support; if rented, then his share of the rent.)
He gets the dependency deduction if he provides more than 50% of the cost of support. You get it if you provide more than 50%. (If you own your home,... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Mrs. Andrea Winters Morelos (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
The standard in NC is the "best interests of the child". Parents are given an initial presumption that they are fit and the preferred custodian, so you would have to overcome that burden by presenting at trial all the facts, evidence, testimony, exhibits, legal arguments, etc. (with or without a lawyer, but obviously with a lawyer is always best) and the judge would decide in his/her best discretion.... Read More
The standard in NC is the "best interests of the child". Parents are given an initial presumption that they are fit and the preferred custodian, so... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Diane L. Berger (Unclaimed Profile) |
8 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
In Nebraska the income of both parents is placed in the child support guidelines. Generally speaking only the custodial or primate possessory parent receives support. If she has custody you would pay support.
In Nebraska the income of both parents is placed in the child support guidelines. Generally speaking only the custodial or primate possessory parent... Read More
File for a protection order on behalf of your child and against the adults who are participating in this. Use the harassment (not domestic) forms. It may be a long shot, but it would be the only way to legally enforce keeping your daughter away from people who are subverting your rules.
File for a protection order on behalf of your child and against the adults who are participating in this. Use the harassment (not domestic) forms. It... Read More
Yes. It is one part of their investigation process, which also includes talking to schools/daycare/neighbors, etc. They also visit with the alleged abusive/neglectful parent.
Yes. It is one part of their investigation process, which also includes talking to schools/daycare/neighbors, etc. They also visit with the alleged... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
If this is a Canadian case, I can't help you. However, generally if there is a court order for guardianship, you have to go to that court to get the order changed. If you do anything in violation of that order, you could find yourself going to jail. Find an attorney where the order is in effect and find out what you can do.... Read More
If this is a Canadian case, I can't help you. However, generally if there is a court order for guardianship, you have to go to that court to get the... Read More