152 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about child custody by real users in Nebraska. 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
It depends on the circumstances and the child, and perhaps what the parents can agree to. If the judge can't answer then I will not guess.
I think you will need to become his court-appointed guardian.
Get an attorney and get all of the issues taken care of at on time.
Contempt of court, perhaps kidnapping.
I have to assume that she is violating a court order presently in effect. Generally what will happen in such a case is she will lose custody to you.... Read Answer
What does the court order say? In Idaho, the obligation to provide for support for the child generally ends on the later of the child turning 18,... Read Answer
You can establish paternity and set the stage for a parenting plan and child support when you get out. However, first, there is no custody as such in... Read Answer
If you run away it isn't kidnapping, it's running away. If there is something abusive going on in your mother's home, then you can report that to the... Read Answer
If you have a well written parenting plan, it outlines what you're supposed to do. It is always preferable to give notice of where the children will... Read Answer
The parents could give you a power of attorney. If just one does, the other parent can still claim custody. So, barring that, no, there is no way... Read Answer
I would have to review all of the information regarding the prior adjudication.
If they are in New York State child support will continue until they turn 21.
In Idaho, it would be 19.
If you don't have a parenting plan get one immediately. You don't say what your legal relationship is to the child or the mother. Once you have filed... Read Answer
You can't terminate someone's rights if they haven't been established first or if there is no one else to assume them. If you're not married to this... Read Answer
You can based on there being a material and substantial change in circumstances. It will be up to the court to determine if custody will change.
CPS can request a juvenile court filing but the county attorney ultimately makes the decision.
You have to take it to court as private agreements about children are not legal, let alone enforceable. Both of you have equal rights to the children... Read Answer
Notify child protective services.
Find out where they live or try to have them served at their work.
It becomes void under Minnesota law as your boyfriend assumes marital custody over the child you have together.