Search results

There's obviously a lot missing, but some questions first. CPS have not removed the children permanently from him after he SHOT you in the head? What happened between then and you getting another RO? Did you file for emergency custody? Under whose care were the children, legally?

No, MN is a "no fault" state, and this means you don't need a reason or even his agreement to get divorced. It's also important that you and your child have somewhere safe to live. Make your welfare your first priority, and after that you can think about the rest. You can also file...

Then yes, you're obviously the primary caregiver. The courts are generally extremely reluctant to change this with a child so young - specially here, since Dad would not actually be taking care of her (she'd need to be in daycare or something). It's important that you try your...

And...just another side of things (because there's really not much that could ever top AJ's response on this one!). Hon, you're 15. She's 26, and for whatever reason you are legally her responsibility. That has to place her in a position where there's far more stress on her than would be...

No, I'm not, sorry. We can't give referrals here either, but the vast majority of med-mal/personal injury/wrongful death attorneys will offer a first consultation for free. You can check many of them online too through various "attorney rating" sites - just be aware that some attorneys...

Do you have a JAG rep working with you?

I think getting her records and going to see an attorney might be a good idea, yes. I can't comment on whether or not there's a case, but if nothing else what you were told doesn't seem to match what was actually going on and for that reason alone, I think it'd be worth it. I'm sorry for...

You can file for no or low cost: http://www.mncourts.gov/selfhelpcenter <== this will help Custody will depend on several issues. If one of you has been the primary caregiver (I mean doing to day-to-day things, not financially), that's going to go a long way. He can tell you what he...

There are a few things I'd like to mention: 1. California is very pro-moveaway; chances are Mom would have been allowed to move with the child anyway...even if Dad objected. 2. Without a court order, Dad's lucky he gets any visitation at all - he's not legally entitled to without...

Honestly Dad? At this point, them having custody legally isn't going to make a huge difference...all they have to do is file. They've been the child's only stability for 6 years or so - even though your rights would usually trump the grandparents automatically, they do have standing to...

Yes, there is a chance. Get thee to an attorney as soon as you can. Custody will not be decided based upon your gender :)

One may also need to consider that the more fuss one makes about a subject, the more likely it is to see ones own dirty laundry plastered around willy-nilly. So to speak. Wisdom is knowing how to keep your mouth shut, and when.

Um..okay? Is there a question (and perhaps more importantly, a background) in there somewhere?

Newspapers have, for as long as there have been newspapers, been allowed to print the correction in the last sentence on page 2, thereby doing what was asked of them. I'm not sure what your friend's goal is though.

Doesn't change the gist of it though ;)

Oh dear. I'm sorry, but your wife has probably done the opposite of helping, and kissed goodbye to any further peaceful contact, and I'd expect the grandparents to have no interest in compromise. Look at it from their point of view. Their daughter died, and now some other woman is...

But I still need one questioned answered - how often have you seen your son in the past few years?

The child has messy hair and mucked up clothing? That pretty much applies at some point or another to every kid. Ever. The test is two-pronged; first Mom needs a significant change of circumstances in the kids' lives. If she has that, she must prove to the court that switching...

Your son doesn't have to allow you to see your grandchildren. That's all we can say without further details.

Then you cannot afford to NOT have an attorney. You sponsored him - and that can potentially leave you on the hook for supporting him indefinitely. Unfortunately for you, even though his status is conditional, the matter is considered as having been "adjudicated" and this means you cannot...