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The only thing I got (other than the names of the kids) is that Dad believes the mediator is going to give a negative report. But that's not what mediators do. She goes back into court and says "Your honor, the parents were unable to reach an agreement", at which point it goes to trial...

All I can recommend at this point is that you gather your medical records and speak with a medical malpractice attorney. Unfortunately though, a bad outcome does not mean there was any wrongdoing.

One is rarely a co-defendant when there has been no offense committed. If you're asking something different, we're going to need to a bit more info.

Yeap, you have it correct Betty :) Texas is one of only two states which will allow a voluntary TPR outside of a stepparent adoption.

If he doesn't turn up, he can file again at any point for an enforceable visitation order.

Oh, no reason really. Probably because you said something about nobody being able to hold her/him there against her/his will. Given that nobody had mentioned that to begin with, I took it upon myself to clarify the possible issue just in case somebody was confused. It was my...

Hon, I hate to put it like this...but God isn't the one deciding on custody. That's up to the court. Unless he is convicted of severely abusing the child, he IS going to get some sort of visitation. You need to accept that - if you try and hide the child, or make accusations without...

Nobody is holding the parent against their will - what the court can do is prevent the children from being relocated.

It doesn't actually matter one hoot whether or not there's a legal father. The only reason I asked was to see if there were potential criminal issues for him...not Mom. Mom, the presumption in WA is in favor of relocation. This means that in order for him to stop you from relocating...

No, you really don't. You seem to dangerously underestimate how difficult it is to get a court to order "no visitation", or even "supervised only". You're also walking a tightrope, and if you continue down this path you may find HE gets custody. No, I'm not kidding.

How old is the single mother? Where is the father?

Charges were filed, and we have no way of determining whether or not there was any tolling. http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/2901.13 The advice to speak with an attorney is, however, sound.

Yes, you could feasibly be charged as an accomplice or charged for the theft itself, depending on the circumstances.

Call the prison and ask about what, if any, family visitation facilities are present. In some, it's literally akin to a daycare center. Others, not so much. Ask the questions before you go - maybe they can show you around the visitation area so you can see for yourself beforehand...

Despite popular myth, the vendor does not generally have to honor an innocent price error. You can read here: http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2010/09/your-rights-as-a-consumer/index.htm

No, you cannot. Well, more accurately, no you cannot unless you have parental permission.

Corporal punishment is legal in Florida. http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=1000-1099/1003/Sections/1003.32.html

Rosyshina, we cannot operate in a vacuum - you've given absolutely no details regarding either your custody matter OR why you need a personal injury attorney. I'm sorry, but we can't take you step by step through the process. You may wish to look here: http://www.legalservicesalabama.org/...

You've given us no details hon - can you tell us what happened that brought you to this point? Help us help you :)

Your custody issue is a problem. Unless you can prove - and by prove, I mean police reports, convictions, etc - that he's unfit, Dad is going to get unsupervised visitation probably from the get-go. You can make all sorts of claims, but the bottom line is that he's going to get some...