They want let me see her or nothing she will be 18 next month
answered on Nov 17, 2014
In Florida Minors (even 17 years old) need the consent of their parents in order to marry.
answered on Nov 17, 2014
At this point, because she is still a minor her rights are very limited. Within the dependency case, she can request to be heard by the Judge, but it is up to the Judge if he/she allows this. However, the parents are really the ones that need to step forward and move the Court to be reunited with... View More 
She is 14 and lives in Al with her dad. She is not enrolled in school. Her parents do not care if she lives with us. I want to have legal custody
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Unfortunately, Florida does not have jurisdiction over this child, Alabama does. Any legal action requesting custody of this child has to be done in Alabama. I suggest you consult an attorney there, since every state has different requirements. Once you have custody of the child, you can move to FL... View More
Father does not think the unborn child is his but she really is. I have not filed for child support yet.
answered on Nov 17, 2014
That depends, feel free to contact me at 727-835-6595 to further discuss your options.
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Your question is unclear, is the pregnant woman exposing the unborn child to danger or another child? What danger are you referring to? Please feel free to contact me at 727-835-6595 to discuss your matter.
died and has been going through hell at my moms. He has ran away for a total of 3 times now, one being 2 months long and my mom went on vacation. She says that he is not allowed back in her house and has allowed him to stay with me and attend school he is 16. However she has refused to give me... View More
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Yes, you do, however there are certain requirements you have to meet in order to obtain custody. Please feel free to contact me at 727-835-6595
Does this show on credit report? Do I have to put on the application that I did bankruptcy?
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Your questions is unclear. Do you mean that the child support has been paid to the Florida State Disbursement Unit? Who paid? How long has it been? Is there a case number assigned to this account? What type of case is it... Paternity through Department of Revenue, Private Paternity case or Divorce?... View More
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Depends on the circumstances of your case. To properly respond to your question, additional information is needed. Feel free to contact me at 727-835-6595
I have custody of both of my children from my previous marriage. My oldest child wants to live with my ex. My ex is over $11,000 in arrears. My question is that if my son moves in with his dad, will his dad still have to pay me the back child support.
answered on Nov 17, 2014
Child Support arrears is a debt, therefore, the debt is owed until it is paid in full.
Or will only child support and dcf see this money
answered on Nov 17, 2014
No, you won't. However there are ways to request the Court to enter an order requiring him to pay you. Feel free to call me for additional information; 727-835-6595
answered on Sep 15, 2014
Normally within the final judgement establishing the child support, there should be an automatic dropdown of the child support amount for when a child reaches the age of 18. In other words, there is supposed to be an automatic reduction/termination in child support when a child reaches 18. If there... View More
I can't find her mother to give her court papers
answered on Sep 15, 2014
Is your case with DOR or privately? Do you have court ordered visitation? Depending on the answers to these questions, it is the procedure needed to be followed to request termination of your obligation for child support. In the event that Mother's location is unknown, the law provides a... View More
I was granted shared custody of my granddaughter along with paternal grandmother by state of OK. Upon returning to FL, paternal grandmother up and disappeared to never have anything to do with the child. Both parents had their rights terminated. Mother's termed by FL and father's by OK.... View More
answered on Sep 15, 2014
The OK order would have to be domesticated and thereafter a modification requested to grant you sole custody. The complexity of the case will depend on many factors, i.e. serving paternal grandmother and her objections if any.
answered on Sep 15, 2014
No its not to late and within the paternity case you can request for a DNA test to ensure that "she is yours".
But they live in Florida and I live in south Carolina.
answered on Sep 15, 2014
The older sister would have to get guardianship of the minor children. In addition the sister would have to prove that she is fit to care for her siblings, but in short, if she is 18 or older, she could request to have custody of her siblings.
answered on Sep 15, 2014
Depends. Anytime a modification (in this case a reduction) of child support, one has to prove a substantial change of circumstances, such as reduction of income. Your best option is to discuss the circumstances of your case with a Family Law Attorney to discuss your options.
answered on Sep 15, 2014
Unfortunately the Courts have determined that having more children and/or getting remarried does not constitute a change of circumstances to request a modification of child support. However, if you have a reduction of income or the mother of the children has had an increase of income, that would... View More
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.
