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Yes, yes you will. :D You know, they once asked me to write my autobiography. Because of legal constraints I did have to change certain names and details but despite this, they made a hugely successful movie out of it. I just wish they hadn't cast Sigourney Weaver as my arch enemy...

Hang around for the wonderful HR crew who'll likely get here later this morning :)

Hey now - leave my Jimmy Choos out of this! :D

Why would you think that it wasn't? FMLA covers a multitude of things.

Trust me, Crockett, the police don't care that much. It's not as if they can instantly discern who is illegal and who isn't illegal. (In fact, there's virtually no chance of them doing that unless the immigrant actually says so) A traffic ticket won't trigger deportation proceedings...

Crockett...are you related to another poster called "dancingwiththestarsfan"? Just curious.

Because many states allow an illegal immigrant to obtain a license, and you do not need to prove legal residency to obtain insurance. New Jersey is a little unique on this one. Prior to this year, an undocumented alien could legally "squeeze through" and obtain a driver's license. But...

Yes, yes I have. Hehe. Rather apt. :D

You cannot have his wages garnished. You'd be limited to ... well, it's often an exercise in futility in Texas. It's perhaps the most debtor-friendly state out there. A judgment lien is possible, but you cannot force the sale of the property so you're generally stuck there, too.

You're entitled to view certain records, but they're not compelled to give you a copy under PA law.

And to continue... Reports of past psych issues don't mean much at all. You'd need actual evidence. Such as, did you immediately contact your providers to inform them that you weren't feeling quite right? Emails to and fro are not proof of what you were feeling at the time. The court...

OP, you can try to convince an attorney. But as AJ said, the attorney cannot make law and an attorney cannot force the court to revisit the statute. If you had been ordered by the court, rather than submitting to a stipulated agreement, I honestly think that you may have had recourse...

Choggie?! I think that's my new favourite word.

You know, for a second there I thought you were actually advocating false CPS reports. Because you wouldn't do that, would you? Of course not. The fact remains: There is no abuse or neglect of the child. The only way Grandma could step in is if there is evidence of neglect or abuse -...

I know you're frustrated. But that doesn't change the legalities and the very last thing we want you to do is send you on a wild goose chase with no chance of success. If I may, I'd like to try and boil it down again. 1. You and she filed a stipulated agreement with the court. 2. You...

This right here ^^^^. You can't claim that your health problems are the reason you want to appeal, while you're self employed and running your own business despite these issues. I get that you're basically wanting to throw everything at the wall hoping something will stick, but you're...

Death certificates actually take some time usually. Heck, we didn't get the death certificates for my late husband until about a month after he died.

Let me try again. Grandma has no standing to get an RO for the baby. The daughter? oh sure. But the grandchild? Not so much. Do you have anything? Case law? Statute? Telling us that grandma (or any other third party for that matter) can take out a restraining order on behalf...

Do you work? Yes, I'm asking for a reason.

Afterthought: It doesn't really matter a whole heck of a lot. One of these will happen: 1. Grandma gets restraining order covering both daughter and grandchild = you can be your last cent that daughter and baby will pack up and go the very second she reaches 18. 2. Grandma gets RO...