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I doubt he would be able to prove that she didn't have permission. How is he going to prove it?

There's a very important detail nobody has mentioned yet. OP, Give me a rough timeline please. There's a reason why I'm asking. When did you first become a LPR, and how long was it between that date and the two offenses?

Alas, you cannot do anything resembling legal advice or help. The best you can do is help the defendant get the money together for a decent attorney.

He can change his mind at any point. Even if you have sole legal and physical, the state will allow him to file for both.

Specifically addressed in MI - the only time a voluntary TPR will be approved is when there's a stepparent adoption (or other adoption) in the wings. That said, if Dad doesn't want to see the child there's no law forcing him to do so - similarly with child support. (Except if CS is owed to...

A cursory search provided: http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/virginia-recording-law

(And I haven't even touched on the fact that any medical specialty can have several appropriate - but very different - courses of action)

What if the moon was green cheese? Please either get to the point, or go to med school. Either works for me. :cool:

He doesn't have to have visitation or custody, but the court will not allow him to shirk the financial obligation unless there is a stepparent waiting in the wings.

The employer has no obligation to call applicants.

You're not understanding me. He doesn't have to prove anything before he can file. The filing in and of itself more than satisfies the court's requirement.

That money is not and never was yours.

At this point, the court really can't deny the petition, if only for timing. Child was born Feb 6. Petition to open a child support case was filed on April 22. While that is longer that 60 day rescission period, it doesn't help you. He's now trying to establish a material mistake of...

I'd go as far as saying that there aren't ANY conditions where the provider must follow a pre-determined order. (The reason is very simple - every patient is different) Clarification: there are over 30 recognized "manuals" pertaining to cardiology - whose manual is going to be used...

If you could clarify that for me, that would be good :)

Why would you want that? He doesn't have to see the child, but he's expected to support the child regardless. Texas is somewhat unique because if both parents agree, and can show the court that Mom can support herself and the child without Dad, the court can TPR by agreement. Sounds...

1) With the exception of a few states (yours isn't one of them), a marriage of less than 10 years usually rules out the alimony situation. There are, of course, exceptions 2) How long have they been apart?

That's not exactly accurate. His status is still that of an LPR; it's simply the card which expires, not his residency. OP, tell us more about your convictions and the timeline involved.

And the father is...where? You can't do anything until and unless child services are involved. (Well theoretically you could if both parents are willing to give you custody, but other than that, it's not happening)

Please see an attorney. The court isn't going to call you back with legal advice - they're not allowed to do that.