No, it doesn't. Nothing happens automatically anyway. If either of you were to apply for a modification it is possible it could change based on current circumstances, but, even still, if she is voluntarily unemployed the court can impute her income to a level she is capable of earning.

Yes, but it may affect his visitation. If nothing is provided for in your order, with respect to a move, you may want to consider filing a custody modification action.

Regina hit the nail on the head. Straight from the code.

He can get placement of the child if the child is removed by the court in a dependency proceeding, but he cannot get "custody" of the child until he legitimizes. He needs to talk to counsel ASAP about getting this taken care of.

No, you cannot file if you have an attorney. You need to speak with your attorney or terminate that attorney and then file.

Agreed. If you withhold you are damaging your case against him in a contempt. Document everything and pursue the contempt to enforce the order.

I agree. That agreement means nothing without an order. You need to go get the child and file to modify custody and support.

You cannot simply remove him from the deed. He would have to execute a deed in order to do this. Even if he did, the bankruptcy trustee may see this as a fraudulent conveyance and come after it for that purpose. He doesn't have to contribute anything to the asset to own it, which he... View More

I don't know that any formality is necessarily required. A simple statement by the named executor, notarized and filed with the clerk's office ought to do it.

Depends on the county, what you are modifying, and what the local standing order requires you to do before getting a hearing. Talk to a local attorney about this in more detail.

You should probably get an Ohio attorney to look at this if it happened in Ohio.

It's hard to say what impact it could have on your case. Mental illness alone will not preclude visitation. How he addresses his mental health is what is important. Talk to a local attorney about representation in the divorce to see what they can do for you here.

You both have equal rights to the children at this point. Filing a divorce and establishing a parenting plan is the only way to get guaranteed visitation time. If you are opposed to the divorce, you could file for separate maintenance and effectively do the same thing. Check with attorneys in... View More

They can. Not everything in a parenting plan has to be spelled out in the law. There simply isn't a law for everything.

There is no minimum threshold to qualify for alimony. If the court orders it, either temporary or permanent, you will receive it when the order says you will receive it.

No one can answer your questions without knowing more facts. He needs to retain counsel to represent him in the juvenile case. It is possible he could get visitation rights, but he needs someone fighting for him. Contact a local attorney today to discuss this matter.

You're obligated to pay support and you don't have to be divorced to establish child support. Her being violent with you means nothing in a child support case. If you want a divorce, you need to speak with counsel about filing for divorce.

She has zero rights with respect to your child. If this continues to be an issue, you may want to consult with an attorney about a custody modification.

No, you do not have the right to clear out the account. If you anticipate filing for a divorce, the court, once you file, will hold you to the standing order that goes into place once the case is filed. Generally this orders requires you to maintain the status quo until the case is complete. If... View More

There's not enough information here to answer your question. Contact an attorney and discuss this issue in more detail.