If you and your boyfriend were not married, he can go to the court and prove by a DNA test that he is the father of the child, and then get parental rights to the child, up to and including custody.

Yes

If you have a daughter who is the child of a marriage, the only way the Court can make decisions about a custody is in a divorce proceeding.

I assume this is an Alabama matter. This is an interesting question, and the answer is no -- if the mother can go and overturn the original order. That is going to depend on what scientific testing was available at the time or the order and other factual issues. The father may be able to reopen the... View More

You must obey the provisions of the Alabama Child Relocation Act, which says you must notify her if you move more than 60 miles or across a state line. You have to send notification to her in strict compliance with the act, registered mail 45 days before you move. Your ex can object and take you to... View More

you are not allowed in Court hearings unless you are a party to the action. THe natural parents should be ordered to pay child support to you. DId the Court award custody to you? Who "appointed you guardian"? It is hard to answer on such scant facts

The money you owe is for what you didn't pay in the past. THeir present situations have nothing to do with it.

If you are the father of the child you are ordered by the Court to pay the support. The female does not have the option to take you on and off. If you are the father you owe the money

Your option is to go to court an attempt to resolve these issues. You will have to convince a judge that having to sleep on the couch is bad enough to keep the father from his child.

I am assuming the property is in Alabama. The right to redeem on the property goes to the person who holds a mortgage on the property or to the person who owned the property at the time the tax sale was held. If that person has died, then the right devolves to the person's heirs at law. You... View More

Ask around. Find someone who practices in your county in the domestic relations court.

Alabama retirement is not divisible in divorce. Is your divorce final, pending or what.?

I assume this is an Alabama matter. If the divorce was not filed and if an order was not issued by the Court divorcing you from her ---- you are still married to her. You don't have to agree to anything. Go to Court.

Your question makes no sense. Please provide details if you want your question answered.

You are going to have to provide more detail before I can attempt to answer your question.

I am assuming that you are an Alabama resident and that this is an Alabama matter. He has no rights to the child unless and until a court says he has rights. He has to go to court to establish paternity, have child support ordered and in a non-DHR case -- establish custodial arrangements.

You need some help here. You are confusing terms of divorce (marital property) with an estate. The only property that is the property of your late husband's estate is his separate property. You need to get to a lawyer and find out what your rights are.

You get in the house, by getting in front of a judge.

You probably can't be forced to build a house you don't want (this is called specific performance) but you may be liable for damages in breach of contract. You should go see a lawyer on this and have him or her read the contract carefully and lay out your options.

Probably not. If the order is silent on this, the court can't go back an re-apportion marital assets and liabilities. Too late! However, you should have a lawyer look at your final order.