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You won't go to jail, but you could lose custody to the mother. You should get permission from the court before you move the girls out of state.

You do have one other avenue of complaint, and that is the school board. If you know other parents whose children have had run-ins with the janitor, then you could all attend the next board meeting to air your concerns, or you could write a letter to the board. They may just refer it back to...

You shouldn't worry about the school council at this point IMO. You should contact the school to find out who is listed as mother on the children's records, and who is listed as the emergency contact. You should be listed as mother. If your children also live in CA (and relatively close), then...

No, you cannot just write a letter to the judge. You will have to file a petition for a modification so that your ex has an opportunity to answer your petition.

If you sign the form, then you give him permission to claim the child on his taxes. Does the child support order state that he is allowed to claim the child? If not, then I believe you are under no obligation to sign it.

Since the baby was conceived during the marriage, your husband is the legal father. He will have the same rights as any other father. However, both men will be able to challenge paternity if they wish.

If you are concerned about viruses from the gum chewer, rest assured that the heat from baking the cake would have killed them.

Not true. That would depend entirely on whether or not the residency requirements for Arizona have been met.

Sorry, it's too late. Since your mother never filed for support and you are over 18, there is no way to file for child support now. The only exception is that if your mother received state assistance, the CSE may want to collect from him, but you wouldn't see any of the money.

Generally, that's the case. Your agreement may contain provisions about providing advance notice of schedule changes or that you have to work together to resolve schedule conflicts. If that's the case, perhaps your ex would make sure that he exercises visitation if it means avoiding mediation or...

Yes, he can do that. You would have to prove that it's in the children's best interests to be moved so far away from their father. If you are allowed to move the children, you may also be responsible for providing transportation for the father's visitation.

I realize the whole situation is confusing and probably painful for your son, but I suggest that you discourage him from calling your gf 'mommy'. Since your ex seems to be threatening to go to court because of it, I would guess that will be her major complaint. I would hate to see custody change...

Unfortunately, he is entitled to exercise his visitation, but is not required to exercise it.

One thing that is NOT in your favor is that you are encouraging your son to call your girlfriend "Mommy". She is not his mommy and will never be his mommy unless you get married, terminate his mother's rights, and have her adopt him. Good or bad, he already has a mommy, and some judges take...

I don't know about that, but the Indiana guidelines allow for the judge's discretion in determining the amount of the obligation: http://www.in.gov/judiciary/rules/child_support/index.html#g3

I don't think you can recoup those monies without going to court, unless your ex agrees to pay them. It doesn't sound like he'll agree. He owes you for the deductions he's been making, and for the med/dental. Ask your lawyer if you can request that your ex pay your attorney's fees since he's...

Then take whatever information you have from the Florida Dept of Ed verifying that your son has not been enrolled. Also get the school records from the school your son attended while in your care. (Your wife doesn't have all the records, only copies. Get your own copies.) Also, be aware that...

The new spouse income is included in the new calculator, though I don't know how your income will affect the amount of the obligation without running the numbers. You can do the calculations yourself with the online calculator...

Unfortunately, there isn't much you can do until you're 18. Although it sounds like a tense situation, it doesn't sound abusive. There is also no way that you can be emancipated, especially since you will be 18 in only three months. If you move out at 18, can you still afford to go to college...

Well, maybe if the other girl is willing to tell the truth, you'll have a chance. Otherwise, she may claim that she suffered similar injuries in the fight. It's been a week and a half, so that may be credible. I don't know if the club would be liable since you participated in the fight, but I...