303 legal questions have been posted about child custody by real users in Indiana. 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 11 years and 8 months ago by Jonathan Edward Shimberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Yes. A child born born during your marriage is presumed to be yours. If there is a support order, there is a finding in a court order that you are the father. The fact that you do not have a relationship with the child is not relevant to your obligation to pay support. It would be very difficult to now argue that you are not the dad. You had that chance many years ago and apparently chose not to do so.... Read More
Yes. A child born born during your marriage is presumed to be yours. If there is a support order, there is a finding in a court order that you are... Read More
Answered 11 years and 8 months ago by Mr. Lawrence C. Arany (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Sorry, but I recommend you take your sis'-in-law's mom on, head on, with your sis'-in-law's approval. The benefits are for her, not for her mother and if her mother won't cooperate, then file a petition for guardianship.
Sorry, but I recommend you take your sis'-in-law's mom on, head on, with your sis'-in-law's approval. The benefits are for her, not for her mother... Read More
Your schedule is disruptive already. The change he proposed will not be significantly different for her as typed out by you. You should talk to a child psychologist about whether this schedule is harmful to your child, and hire an attorney to present a schedule in court which will respond to any valid work schedule change that the father has, while minimizing the chaos on this child's life and ensuring that she has one location that she can call home.... Read More
Your schedule is disruptive already. The change he proposed will not be significantly different for her as typed out by you. You should talk to a... Read More
Answered 11 years and 11 months ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Your husband needs to file a denial of paternity. His DNA test or his denial can be filed along with the bio father's DNA test. He will then lose rights and responsibilities to the child. Bio dad needs to file a parentage action and the court can then order child support for him, a parenting plan and a change in the birth certificate.... Read More
Your husband needs to file a denial of paternity. His DNA test or his denial can be filed along with the bio father's DNA test. He will then lose... Read More
Answered 12 years ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Custody is not the issue here. If you don't have a parenting plan you must get one. That will allocate time with the children between the two of you. It sounds like all you have is some sort of private agreement with the father. That is neither legally binding nor enforceable. It's the perfect way to set up this kind of manipulation. Get a parenting plan and order of child support.... Read More
Custody is not the issue here. If you don't have a parenting plan you must get one. That will allocate time with the children between the two of you.... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Helene Ellenbogen (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
Fair is not a governing criteria for a parenting plan. The statute has a long list of criteria that must be considered to meet the "best interest of the child" standard by which parenting plans are governed.
Fair is not a governing criteria for a parenting plan. The statute has a long list of criteria that must be considered to meet the "best interest of... Read More
Answered 12 years and a month ago by Bruce Provda (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
There is no such thing as "fair" in these situations. If this is what is agreed to then it would be the wishes of both parties. If either party does not agree then they should not sign the agreement.
There is no such thing as "fair" in these situations. If this is what is agreed to then it would be the wishes of both parties. If either party... Read More
Answered 12 years and 3 months ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
You can enter into an agreement to that effect. However, I don't know how enforceable it will be and if you fall on hard times or the man decides he wants to be a daddy, I can see a court saying that the agreement is unenforceable as a matter of policy. On the other hand, if you are financially capable of taking care of the child and ask him for child support, he may be able to use the agreement to prevent you from claiming child support in the future.... Read More
You can enter into an agreement to that effect. However, I don't know how enforceable it will be and if you fall on hard times or the man decides he... Read More
The only surrender of rights that means anything is a consent to adopt the child. Unless that is happening, you may always have the potential of paying child support. If she is placing the child for adoption, that is undoubtedly the best thing for the baby.
The only surrender of rights that means anything is a consent to adopt the child. Unless that is happening, you may always have the potential of... Read More
Yes, you would have grounds to proceed with an adoption petition and ask the court to forgo the mother's consent, based upon these facts. You will need to hire an attorney to undertake this task for you; her rights will not be removed outside the context of an adoption petition.
Yes, you would have grounds to proceed with an adoption petition and ask the court to forgo the mother's consent, based upon these facts. You will... Read More
Answered 12 years and 4 months ago by Bruce Provda (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
If you have good reason to, you can go to court and ask that there be an order placed that she not be involved in the children's visitation. You should consult your divorce attorney regarding this.
If you have good reason to, you can go to court and ask that there be an order placed that she not be involved in the children's visitation. You... Read More
Answered 12 years and 4 months ago by Mr. Robert Jensen 'Bob' Matlock (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
That is the same BS threat that every deadbeat father uses. He has no real interest in asking for custody and is not at all likely to spend money and time with a nonsense suit. If he files suit, it would be wise to hire a lawyer.
That is the same BS threat that every deadbeat father uses. He has no real interest in asking for custody and is not at all likely to spend money... Read More
Answered 12 years and 4 months ago by Mark T. Peters, Sr. (Unclaimed Profile) |
5 Answers
| Legal Topics: Child Custody
He has the right to ask for custody and visitation. However, keep the emails and if, which is probably not going to happen, he asks for custody, your attorney can drag those emails out and show that he has no desire to be a father.
He has the right to ask for custody and visitation. However, keep the emails and if, which is probably not going to happen, he asks for custody,... Read More