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No, I was addressing the part about the child of another heir and that child's standing to inherit. As I understood the original question, OP asked if the child of an heir has more standing to inherit than he (the spouse of an heir). Just saying that if the will splits the estate among the 3...

Perhaps army judge can clarify, but in this instance, I believe the child of the other heir has no standing either if the the other heir (his parent) is still living and the will directs the estate to be divided among the deceased's children.

Don't agree to it. He isn't allowed to deduct mortgage interest and property taxes from his gross income for the calculation. The only exception I know is if the home is necessary to his business. Generally, the allowable deductions are federal and state income taxes, health insurance...

Note to posters: http://www.thelaw.com/forums/showthread.php?t=43908

Although it does seem that the father is more resistant to working together, I have to say that it takes two to create a situation in which a child is so traumatized that he's hiding under chairs. One of you has to compromise. Why not agree to another doctor's opinion, then make a decision if...

That's fairly typical if you check lonely's posting history. Just ignore the post, please.

You're wrong. You're legally wrong. You're SO legally wrong. You are OH SO LEGALLY WRONG.

Maybe. I think there may be a bigger problem here. Was the other child born recently? If so, you are the legal father of the child since you aren't yet divorced. In that case, you'll have to have paternity disestablished in court.

Dad's MOM is not using his visitation time.... Dad's WIFE is, the stepmom. OP, the actual advice was correct: If you want only the father to pick up the child, then you'll have to go back to court. Your ex is wrong that his wife is a legal guardian simply because she is named in the order...

OP is in New Jersey, not New York. New Jersey does not recognize alienation of affection. As far as suing for unethical business practices, I doubt it. You could try reporting her to the New Jersey licensing authority based on the information below, but IMO it won't go anywhere...

You are going to need a lawyer for this.

Do you live with them? He's not threatening physical harm, nor is he harassing you if the statements arise from an argument, IMO.

No, I don't believe you can get an order preventing them from being named custodians of your children in the event that you and your spouse can no longer care for them. You can put that in a will, but there's no guarantee that it would be honored. You know, before I got to this part, "We want...

Unfortunately, you must be a resident of Quebec for one year before you can file for a divorce there. My interpretation of the previous advice (or suggestion or tale) is to just leave the US for Canada with your children. The implication is that it will be difficult for your husband to obtain...

I'm no expert, though I have served on PTA by-laws committees, so check back for more responses. My interpretation is that nominations may be accepted at the final board meeting prior to the election, but will not be accepted after the close of the meeting.

I see where you were coming from. I didn't consider that new, but it's not very old either, LOL. Good Luck to you. Hopefully your lawyer will put your mind at ease. :)

If you were on welfare, then the state expects him to repay them whether you want his child support or not. If his payments to the state for the period that you received assistance are complete, then you may be able to close the case/change the order. Otherwise, that's a debt he will have to...

That's true when one believes the lie he's telling. Otherwise, it's just a lie. In OP's case, it's just a lie. She knows it's not the truth.

Whether that was advice, a suggestion, or simply a tale, IMO this would be a TERRIBLE idea for you to consider. You know it isn't true, so it would require lying in court. Given that you hate liars, can you really pull it off when his lawyer questions or "batters" you? Ethical considerations...

You are correct that the court cannot deny your move, but only that of the child. That's not a new law, but I should have been clearer in my response. Sorry about that. Yes, you will have to prove why it is in the child's best interests to be moved away from her father, which, in the eyes of...