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It depends on how your state defines marital property. If you are legally separated, then in most cases you should be okay. However, if you plan to use any marital funds to purchase the house, then your husband will probably be entitled to a share. I wouldn't buy the house until after your...

If there is any error made in the termination process, the father can appeal. That's why it's important to hire a lawyer. I didn't say that it can't be done. I said there is no easy way to do it. Also, just because the statutes allow for termination due to abandonment, that doesn't mean rights...

It does depend on your browser. I have a Mac, which is probably not what you're using, and the browsers I use are Safari and Firefox. However, I checked my son's PC, and for Firefox, you will go to Tools at the top, then click on Options. The cookies are in the Privacy tab. There's a button...

No, there is no easy way to terminate parental rights. You will need a lawyer. When you get a divorce online, it's usually a joint decision. Not so with TPR. If you don't do everything correctly, the father can legally have the adoption overturned.

Yeah, it is a little hinky. Have you tried logging out, then clicking on "Today's Posts"? It will direct you to a page telling you that you are not logged in. When I close my browser, then open it again, I'm no longer logged on. Otherwise, I'm still logged on. If that doesn't work, I...

Yes, he is still entitled to his visitation. In fact, he can prevent you from moving the child out of state. If you want to move, you will have ask the court for permission.

She may be allowed. The father should have the order clarified so he doesn't face this problem again. I'm curious about the flights. Most airlines do not allow children under 8 to travel unaccompanied via connecting flights. Are there direct flights between Tennessee and Alaska?

Unfortunately, there isn't much you can do unless you can prove that he makes more than his W-2 shows. Are you saying that child support is based on an income of $400 per month? That's not even minimum wage. Unless he has deductions for health insurance and child support orders for other...

I don't think you have anything to worry about, although it may depend on where your orders originated, CA or MO. Generally, she cannot initiate the paternity proceedings. Only you or the man who wishes to challenge paternity can file for that. So, if she plans to do it on her own in order...

It really depends on how your order is worded. If it says that you will provide transportation to NCP for visitation, then you're probably okay. If it says that you will drop off and pick up, then she may have grounds to file, although it may not result in a finding of contempt. I'm assuming...

No, that's the marital home, so you have every right to stay there until one of you files for divorce and the judge tells you otherwise.

That would depend on where you live, but in most states, you could file under the grounds of irreconcilable differences.

I suggest checking his other threads. There's a lot going on here.

I don't think she has to sign over custody, but I may be wrong. She probably has to set up a guardianship for the child. Do you have any court ordered visitation rights? Do you have a relationship with your daughter?

Yes, he can. He may be able to file now, or he may have to wait until the child is born, since paternity cannot be established until after birth. If it is determined that he is the father, the birth certificate can be amended and the name changed. He can file for custody/visitation after...

All I can say is that you're digging yourself into a bigger and bigger hole. Get a lawyer.

Okay, I misread. V has no rights to the child. The husband is the legal father and has the same rights as mother. The other advice still applies. The police may or may not show up. The police will probably not get involved besides making a report (if that), even if they do show up. Husband can...

V is the legal father of the child, so he has the same rights as the mother. If he calls the police, they may not even respond. There isn't much they can do. The boyfriend will have to go to court to establish his paternity of the child. He should do that as soon as possible (Monday!)

If the 96940 jurisdiction is a zip code, then I don't think this case would be governed by US law. OP, you need to consult a lawyer in your area.

I think you need to consult an attorney again. You may be able to amend the decree, but you have a lot of issues to iron out.