If there is a court order, she can not violate the terms of that order. But you need to review the wording of the order. Speak an attorney to see if you have a case for a violation petition.

You need to file petitions in the Family Court. Child Support and Custody are two different matters and, even though they are in the same courthouse they are handled separetly. You need to file a separate petition for each.

If they just happen to be there and do not interfere with the visitation there should be no problem. If they interfere in any way that could be a problem.

There is no statute of limitations, however, failure to excercise your rights could be considered a waiver. It really depenmds on what preovisions you are trying to enforce. Speak to an attorney to interpret your agreement.

Child support is not interchangeable with any other payments. If he is court ordered to pay the child support than he must continue to do so or be held in violation, or even contempt. Whether he pays the mortgage is a separate issue. If he is court ordered in the divorce to pay the mortgage as... Read more »

This is not a Family Law question. It is a trust and estate question. Also it may need to be posted in Mississippi rather than New York since that is where your father lives. It may depend on where the POA was executed. Repost in the appropriate area of law and jurisdiction.

An Executor's job is to execute the wishes of the testator and carry out the trms of the will. He/she has no other powers.

Not sure what the question really is. There is no limit on how often a support order can be modified. A child support order may be modified every 3 years or upon a change in the non-custodial parent's income of 15%. Any change to the original order is considered a modification.

If this is your first speeding ticket (or the first in over 18 months) your ticket should be able to be reduced. You need to put in a not guilty pleas ASAP (keep a copy of the ticket before you mail it in), or go to an experienced traffic lawyer who can handle everything for you and you would not... Read more »

You do not enforce it against the POA, you enforce it against the ex spouse. You file a petition in Family Court or in Supreme Court. Talk to an attorney.

It depends on the state of residence. Each state has it's own jurisdiction requirements. You need to speak to a lawyer in the appropriate jurisdiction.

You can use any Attorney you choose as long as you pay gor him/her. However if you are asking gor a court appointed attorney then you get who is on the Judge's list.

No. An adjournment is simply postponing the court appearance until another date. A dismissal means the case is over. If you need it to continue you need to file a motion or new case. Talk to another lawyer to see what your next step should be.

Not automatically. You need to get the court to grant you custody.

In my 34 years specializing in family law in NY I have never heard the term parental estoppel. However, if you are referring to a non biological parent being held out as the parent of a child for support purposes. NY has case law in which non biological "parents" have been held... Read more »

Any action must take place in the state (or territory) where the child has lived forvthe past 6 months.

Yes. The other party is entitled to see all financial documents.

While a grandparent has a right to petition the court for visitation, they do not have an automatic right to such. A grandparent who has had little to no contact with the child would have a hard time justifying visitation rights.

New York does not recognize common law marriage. Spousalsupport can not be granted if the couple is not legally married.

Financial disclosure is mandatory in a divorce case. The attorney could simply get a subpoena if you do not cooperate.