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Assuming that you live in Colorado, you can find the applicable law here, Title 18, Article 7 of the Revised Statutes: http://www.michie.com/colorado/lpext.dll?f=templates&fn=main-h.htm&cp= If your meetings are always in public places, then you should be fine.

If you post a link to any kind of advertising on your sixth post, you will be banned.

Carl, I don't know if this is applicable or not, but if you go down to Chapter 63, there is a 6308(a). http://www.dmv.state.pa.us/vehicle_code/index.shtml If not applicable, then just ignore me. :p The General Law forum isn't my thing, but the board is quite slow today!

Adultery isn't generally considered fraud for annulment purposes. In most cases, obtaining a divorce is much quicker and easier than obtaining an annulment. If you are determined to get an annulment, then you should visit your local courthouse if you can't find the forms online, or consult...

That's not likely to happen since you don't currently have the child in your care. If your son was the child's legal father, either through marriage or paternity acknowledgment, and you had an established bond with the child prior to his death, then you would have had standing to file for...

Generally, service by publication is allowed in cases like yours. You will have to follow the rules for publication for your state and county. If you live in Clark County, then the link below should be helpful. You can follow the links on the side of the webpage to find the forms and...

Why isn't the stock just transferred to you? I don't think any taxes are owed in that case.

Rarely, if ever, are the consequences of contempt of the order spelled out in the order. I suppose that there is always a POSSIBILITY of modification of any divorce agreement that doesn't specifically prohibit it, but I doubt that it's commonplace in any states to change terms such as yours...

What is the age of majority in your state? If it's 18, then it's pointless to even think about emancipation. You would probably turn 18 before completing the emancipation process. In order to become emancipated in most states, you will have to show that you can completely support yourself...

I can't send you a PM either. I'll send Michael an email. Other people have had glitches in their accounts, and he usually gets on it pretty quick.

Did you check your User CP to make sure PMs are enabled?

http://www.thelaw.com/forums/showthread.php?t=26293 This thread says you should have PM capability after 10 posts, so there must be a glitch. If you can't PM the admin, let me know and I'll do it for you. Otherwise you can post it in the technical forum (or miscellaneous or whatever it's called...

I think you should have them by now! I'll search around the site and see if I can find the info. Can you at least PM the admins?

According to her first post, she has spent $2000 and has already been denied once in her motion to change the terms of the order. There really isn't much more she can do.

Well, then kudos to you, and I mean that, but her mother still gets to make the rules for her daughter. There's nothing you can do about it until she's 18, or her mother changes her mind. Sorry I don't have better news for you.

If you had sexual relations with the girl when she was under 16, then you are guilty of a felony. http://kansasstatutes.lesterama.org/Chapter_21/Article_35/21-3522.html However, the bottom line is that the mother wants you to leave her alone. She doesn't want you to contact her. As her...

You cannot sue for alienation of affection in Texas. Even if you could, it would probably cost you more than you could possibly win. Sorry.

Interesting.... OP's username is Afterawhile, yet Mooshyshoosh replies as though SHE'S the OP. So I guess OP has 2 usernames. Hmmm..... I didn't read your other thread because it seemed to be getting lots of replies. I think I'll check it out now. Goodness, I hope this thread isn't a...

I'm not sure I completely understand your post. It seems that the mother is not violating the visitation order, but is doing everything she can to legally limit the father's time. I agree with Duranie that there must be more to the story, especially since the protective orders for both...

It's the marital home. She can't legally put you out without a court order.