Depends on what the Agreement/Order states. If the Agreement/Order has both of you having the child the same time the two of you should discuss who should have the child. I would note that if the Agreement provides each of you with access on your respective birthday, even if the holiday is yours... View More

If a person was coerced into signing the prenup (i.e. the day before the wedding), there was not full disclosure or the party challenging had no way of even known the values of the asset at the time the pre-nup was signed. In addition a prenup could be invalidated if the agreement is too lopsided,... View More

you should write to the person who is the owner of the belongs giving them 30 days to obtain the belongs or otherwise you will dispose of it. the letter should be sent certified mail so you can firm that the person received it.

it will show if someone does a case search on you, but it generally does not have the same affect as a final peace order would.

marry him before the hearing and then invoke your marital privilege. Otherwise, they can force you to testify. Please note that even if you do marry and invoke your marital privilege, they still may try to prosecute him (depending on what other evidence they have). Also note that you can only... View More

Florida courts. But you should talk to a Florida attorney before you file anything, as it may not behoove you to file.

DC law applies, unless a new child support order was entered in Maryland (not for enforcement purposes, but because a new order stating child lives in here and Maryland ran the guidelines.

You can petition the courts and/or your dad can petition the courts here in Maryland for custody, if your mom is not agreeing to allow you to move with your dad.

if no court order on child support then the courts never knew you were paying it. You could stop at anytime.

restitution for what? Criminal matter? back child support? Much more information needs to be provided before any sort of response can be provided.

If he or she lives in Maryland you can look here: http://casesearch.courts.state.md.us/inquiry/inquiry-index.jsp and type in your name or your spouse's name. If he lives in another state, perhaps the other states have a similar website you can check.

depends on each parents income and any daycare costs. If equal income and 50/50 physical custody then no child support would be awarded to either parent.

contact the office of child support immediately and request a hold on the garnishment or at least a hold of them forwarding the money to the other parent until this is resolved. If they will not agree, file a Motion requesting a freeze and file a motion to shorten time for OCSE to respond. You... View More

If you are receiving child support for another child, that is not considered income, under the table or not.

The Maryland Child Support Guidelines defines "actual income" to include, without limitation, (i) salaries; (ii) wages; (iii) commissions; (iv) bonuses; (v) dividend... View More

The Court will decide whether or not a modification is necessary, by determining whether either (or both) of your incomes have significantly changed, the child's work-related daycare has changed, and if custody has changed in determining whether or not to modify. It also wouldn't hurt... View More

Yes, your mother can adopt the child and that would in turn terminate the father's parental rights. It's much easier to have this accomplished with the father's consent.

You can do your marital privilege. However, the state could decide to still try the case if they wanted to (depending on the other evidence they had). The only thing you can do to try and prevent him from going to jail is invoke your marital privilege and if found guilty asked to be heard before... View More

Its not your choose as to whether the State will continue with the case. Nor is it your decision what the Judge decides to do as punishment if he is found guilty. If you are married you could plead your marital privilege (unless you already did in another matter). Even if this were to occur, if... View More

It is possible. You can argue that she is voluntarily impoverishing herself to require you to pay more child support, but it would be your burden to prove that she is voluntarily impoverishing herself.

This will be included in any review done by OCSE or if either party were to file for modification before OCSE does any review.