Search results

You can try. But I believe the answer will be a resounding "no". There is a good reason for this.

It is legal however to pay (or offer to pay) the mother's expenses....and there are "safe haven" laws in all 50 states. Just to make sure OP knows what we're saying ;)

That, and generally you'd need the father involved, too.

If she changes her mind you have no recourse at all, sorry.

Where exactly do you see harassment?

Check with the University. In some instances permission has already been given to sites who are using their name.

If you don't sign POA, how do you expect them to take care of your child's needs? Dad, it's not fair to your child to be switched from pillar to post without good reason (by good reason I mean military moves). He's already been basically dumped by one parent - he's likely in a somewhat...

That's part of the problem. In not reporting, the OP has shot herself in the foot somewhat. As things stand now, and given that there is no proof of who said what, and given that the cousin/girlfriend got in first with the harassment allegations and restraining order...well, it's...

Deal with your affairs, then see an attorney.

What makes you say that you can't get a restraining order on someone you have lived with in the last 2 years? (It's not true at all)

All of which would have been avoided if OP had simply played nicely.

It becomes harassing when you denigrate his girlfriend, call her names and question his ability to make decisions. Will such a charge stick? We cannot guess. Suffice it to say, the sensible option is to let him handle his life.

Honestly? If I was the girlfriend, I would have filed for harassment charges too. Your cousin is an adult. He is not incompetent. His relationship with her is none of your business. You're doing nothing except proving her point. No, it's not slander or anything else. You WERE...

Kaytlyn, you're not doing yourself any favors. It was out of line to say that to your cousin. Completely out of line. You've been asked repeatedly to stop contacting them, and honestly, that's what you should be doing. Now does that mean that the girlfriend wasn't also out of...

Ah. Thank you kindly. OP - stop. That's all you have to do. Your cousin is a competent adult, and your interference is causing him problems.

You're being a bit vague, Kaytlyn. Something happened to trigger the series of events. If you can share a basic outline ("She said something, I defended HIM, she got all upset" ) it might be easier to guide you. Why were you and she in contact to begin with?

Just one more thing. There used to be a National Bureau of Criminal Identification. They were absorbed into what became the FBI, almost 100 years ago (yes, that's one hundred). I find it hard to believe you've got a 100 year old bad check sitting around :) (And they had nothing to do...

Can you describe what actually happened? Were you asked to stop contacting them?

Unfortunately yes, this is a scam. A quick web-search of the remarkably generic "company name" will result in more than a few scam alerts. You'd be best off just ignoring them. But I have heard of people asking to speak with the caller's supervisor to discuss the statute of limitations...

I see several problems here. The first and most obvious is that the employer hasn't actually done anything wrong so far. Unethical, perhaps. But not illegal. Being a rude, insensitive bigot is sadly not illegal. The only thing I can see that would be vaguely questionable legally...