Search results

Are you saying that the 'school' left a purse out in plain view so that your daughter would steal from it? How did the 'school' induce her to steal? Did the 'school' actually tell her to take something from the purse? Why do you think the 'school' would help the father in a custody battle?

Joint custody doesn't mean that you will have the children 50% of the time. You can have a traditional visitation plan that is still considered joint. Also, there is joint physical and joint legal. Joint legal gives you rights to shared decision-making, and it is now the standard order in most...

First, I would recommend a lawyer if you think your ex will get one. Then you have to file for custody/visitation. I assume that he's the legal father. If not, he will have to establish paternity. Everything depends on your state, but generally...... Since your child has lived primarily with...

I recommend that you legally establish paternity if it hasn't been done already, and file for custody/visitation of your daughter. You should be able to get some kind of joint custody, but you probably will not get sole custody or even primary custody unless you can prove the mother is unfit...

You really need an attorney to straighten this out. I don't think MN should have been involved in amending the child support order. Contact an attorney to see if you can appeal the MN order and return jurisdiction to IN.

Yes, I believe you can place a lien on the house, but I suggest that you hire an attorney to help you. Good luck... Good things come to those who wait!

Seriously, you shouldn't be telling her anything. That's her husband's job, and you'll have more credibility in court if you let him and the lawyer handle it. If the school is not releasing any information to her, then why get involved?

He cannot claim you as a dependent this year because you did not live with him all year. If you had lived with him all year, then you would be considered his dependent, although he could not file as Head of Household.

Were you divorced in Utah? Is there a custody order from a Utah court? If so, and your ex remains in Utah, then Utah will most likely retain jurisdiction. Do you have permission to move the child out of Utah? Idaho would only have jurisdiction after 6 months if there is no order or case pending...

Nope. As the parent, she is entitled to make those decisions.

Maybe the judge will choose the realtor at your next hearing. Get a few more appraisals, and offer to list at the average of all the appraisals, and with the realtor whose appraisal is closest to average. That will show your willingness to compromise. I don't know if you can do anything...

I think living in a car and pulling the kids out of school would qualify as homeless and not caring for the kids.

BWAAAHAAAHAAA!!!!! This is too funny! OP posts the following "problem" and asks if he has a case: And then answers his own post, stating he is "fluent in law" and advising himself as though he's a different person. Of course, there is the obligatory spam advertisement: He must have...

I don't have any idea if it will help, but perhaps you can file a complaint of judicial misconduct: http://www.scjc.state.ny.us/filing_a_complaint.htm You can also google NY judicial misconduct lawyers and get a consultation.

Child protective services might be interested, and may be the only thing you can do. If you contact CPS, be sure to let them know you are willing to take care of the children. Good Luck

Check with your lawyer. Unless the final decree can be modified, you may have to go through the process of changing your name independent of the divorce.

You will most likely need the father's permission to change the child's name. If he will agree, then visit your local courthouse to get the necessary forms and procedures.

Until he goes back for a modification of the order, he is still obligated. However, this is an issue between your father and your mother, since the agreement was made between them. Just out of curiosity, have you been accepted to college? You might want to pay closer attention to your...

The IRS does not require court-ordered custody in order for the grandmother to claim an exemption for the child. She only needs to meet the test for the child to be considered a "qualifying relative".

No, only one of you can claim him.