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Family Law
New York
Recent Legal Answers
It is not first come, first served. The father has an obligation to support all of his children. The formula is the same regardless of the number of... Read More
File a petition in Family Court seeking to block the move.
Try again.
Noone can advise you on what is required in your specific case without understanding exactly what is going on. If forms are involved, see your court... Read More
No. The letter is hearsay; live testimony is needed.
That depends upon the age of the child.
Assuming that he still has possession of the house, one further prompt effort, via certified mail should be made. If that is to no avail, then you... Read More
The question is whether the promise amounts to a contract that was breached. The analysis of whether the deception creates a viable claim in court... Read More
This appears to be a question of whether you can relocate and how this will affect the family unit and your health. The fact that you have an... Read More
You have primary custody of your children. A sister-in-law has no rights concerning your children. That being said, you have a difficult situation... Read More
You will first need to determine where she and her mother live. You should understand that you will not be able to force the mother or the child to... Read More
There are two kinds of custody in New York: legal and residential. Legal means decision making - what schools does the child attend, who are the... Read More
No, he can not kick you out. Consult a local lawyer ASAP.
No. But you can fight the underlying case and/or appeal if you're within time limits.
Not necessarily - what does your support agreement or order say?
It there is no visitation occuring it will be difficult for him to argue that moving is not in the best interest of the children.
If you have a green card there is no restriction on where you live in the United States.
If she's the wife she has certain rights. Negotiate.
If it's a joint account they can seize it.
If the questions involved are questions of fact you won't be able to do that. If the petition is defective, that's another story. Contact a local... Read More
Landlord-tenant court is the place to start.
You need the signature of both parents. The instructions are available on the Department of State website.
Petition in Family Court.
What Court? In Pakistan?
That depends upon the staff attorney.