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And do you actually owe support?

You need an attorney Canada, I'm afraid. And you might want to stop using a very old scam trick in the future. Eventually it's not going to end well for you.

Okey dokey then. You're welcome!

I'm really trying to get a gauge on where she is mentally - if the OP can answer (does it seem like she wants to leave but doesn't know how?) then I know several of us can point to very specific ways to help. :)

For what it's worth, just because we're senior members doesn't mean we agree with each other, or that we share the same viewpoints. That's all I'll say.

What steps have the parents taken to correct her behavior? The court isn't going to care about Dad's niece having 2 felony convictions unless they pertain to some very serious crimes. There's also no conflict of interest happening (though I see your point). I'm not seeing misconduct at all...

The decision has to be hers - will she listen to any guidance at this point?

As you were told at the other forum, there are no law requiring a name change.

Before we go further , is yours a no-asset CH.7 ? Did you call to tell them, or ask them if they have received notification?

Looks like OP didn't file in time.

Nope, he won't be deported for that. He might be refused citizenship but that's about all. His green card won't be revoked, either. I have to ask though - who sponsored him, and was it via the I-864?

It depends on what you agreed to pay. When did you actually hand over the car, and what was your agreement?

Why did you give the case to an Alabama attorney when you tell us that jurisdiction is in Arizona? Here's the thing. You're married. You have basically told the court that he's fine parenting material, and unless there's something serious going on that you haven't told us about, he will...

Could you translate that for me please? Thanks.

I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but you're legally no longer a parent to the children. You don't have standing to file anything; you have as much rights to the children as I do. I'm sorry.

DYFS will decide on his care, but as you might know, once he's placed with foster parents it becomes difficult to remove the child without a darn good reason. If you had requested fostering him yourself when he was born (versus your friend), you still would have problems. The bottom...

He has equal rights to your child as of right now. Custody will be decided based upon the best interests of the child. A big question here though is who does what - in other words, are you both working? If you work and Dad stays home, there's a better-than-decent chance he'll be the...

Fair enough - can't argue with that :)

And please print out (if you can) AJ's response. It's EXCELLENT. Don't let the landlord get away with any of that if he/she tries to pull a fast one like turning off the power to get you out.

I think it might be best for you to move and keep your distance - this doesn't sound like a "healthy" tenant/landlord relationship. The problem is that landlords like this tend to break just about every rule because they think none of their tenants know the law. Well, that's just changed...