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There is a strict timeline in most states to dispute paternity once it has been legally established, either my marriage or by signing the birth paperwork. You should have disputed paternity after birth because now it might be too late. This is not something you can back peddle out of years down...

The father has the right to stop the move and if the 17 yr old does not want to move, he probably will not be required too. There is no guarantee that if your son moves he is going to pass he is at the age where if he wanted to pass his grades he would. dad has a really good chance of being able...

He needs to file contempt charges if there is an actual court order for visitation.

You have no control over what the woman does with her body. You got her pregnant, you are required to support the child. You are wanting to do something that is not possible. The state will not allow you to terminate rights. If you want to see the child, then file for visitation. You are...

If there is no court order then how does your boyfriend have custody?

You do realize that since mom is on welfare, you will be paying the state back every penny, right? If there is not currently a child support order, then the state will soon file one for her. Why should taxpayers pay for your kid?

Once he establishes he lives there, you just cannot boot him out with no warning. You can try, but he does not have to leave. You might have to go through serving him with an official eviction 30 day notice.

He can take you to court but he probably will not win.

First of all who says she needs your written permission to move? Yes it would be a good idea for her to get this and to follow court procedure but if there is no custody or visitation order, it is not kidnapping. I do not know who is telling you this stuff but I bet it is not an attorney. If she...

No absolutely not legal most likely. Call the labor board.

The owner of the laptop is only entitled to what it was worth at the time, not replacement value. The issue here is the laptop really should not have been on the floor. This guy is going to have to prove some sort of negligence to prevail in court. I fail to see how the nephew is 100% at fault...

He needs to keep his finances seperate from her then. Let her pay off her own debt.

If you are willing to adopt the children then you can certaily try to terminate her rights. She can fight it though and you will have to attempt to locate her. See an attorney.

The builders rates are not likely to be the most competitive. You might be given an incentive to use them by taking freebies the builder night be giving away but you need to find out what rates are, closing cost, points. If you go to a broker, they have access to many lenders. Or even a credit...

It does not become thier home after living with someone. I would not let him in. That is no longer his residence, the prison was. Gather up his belongings and change the locks and send him a certified letter on where he can get his belongings. It is ludicrous to think that after 4 years he can...

entitled to half of what? Since you have been married for such a short time what you are entitled too is probably limited. You can ask for alimony but based on the lengh of the marriage it will be temporary if you are given anything. You really need to see an attorney.

They just cannot send you to collections, they need a judgement first. Why would the neighbor be lying? What reason do they have? You can sue them for the remainder of the deposit. Let a court decide if you owe.

You really need to see a real estate attorney but this is probably going to be costly to pursue and to prove. You'll probably have to get the whole area surveyed as a start and a survey of what the property was like before the neighbor raised his yard.

Until paternity is established he should have no obligation to help pay for her medical but stranger things have happened. It depends on the state. Is she on state insurance-medicaid-or something similar now? If they marry he should not be responsible for any debt BEFORE the marriage. As a rule...

No. dad is not required to tell you anything. He is free to let the child go with his step-mom. I do not see the big deal at all. He might not have even needed your permission to take him out of state, most decrees do not have that stipulation but you did not clarify if there is something in the...