Based on the information provided in your question and your current situation your son does not have the option to choose until he is 18. There is a statute that allows for his input with the court at 14, the courts look for what is in the best interest of the child.

Based on your question and your situation you should have been contacted by the new attorney by phone, email or letter. Additionally, there is a website in Indiana that is called MyCase which a public access portal you can view your case and the status the filings, etc.

Based on the information you provided in your question and your current situation, you can file a pro se appearance but it is not really required unless by local rule of your jurisdiction. You should have also received a summons and a court date on that summons to appear in court. If you want to... View More

I do not have a license to practice law in PA only in IN, so with that said this may not apply to the laws in PA, but based on your question and situation if she did not leave a will then he is the one entitled to the property as her surviving spouse.

Based on the information you provided and the situation, the Father of your children has parenting time not grandparents, if he wants to allow visitation during his time he can, but you do not have to make accommodations just for them to visit with children unless specifically outlined in the... View More

Based on your question I would need more information to give you the proper legal advise. Was this as a result of a paternity action or a divorce? What type of custody do you have of the child?

As long as the judge has signed the divorce decree finalizing your divorce, you have received a file stamped copy of that order from the court, you can get married anytime after that.

Based on your question, I can appreciate your situation being a young adult, but with that said you are considered a minor until you turn 18 and as such you can't own property. The property you speak of belongs to your parents or to those whom you live with. The property purchased by your... View More

Based on your question and without reading the visitation/parenting time order, usually in my experience most parents are supposed to have paid 95% of their child support in order to claim the child on taxes, then according to the guideline it should be consistent parenting time for 6 to 9 months... View More

You can but your daughter can't. You have to file notice with the court 90 days prior to your intent to move and he has 60 days to respond. This is an Indiana state law.

Depends on the jurisdiction and court as to bifrication of the matter.

Based on your question if there has been a substantial change in circumstances child support can be re-calculated. If that is found you can request her spouses income be imputed into the calculation but you must be able to prove that the other income is covering what are the needs of the child.

No.

Yes he can.

You are running a great risk to yourself and your child. If you run away you can be charged as a runaway and placed into the juvenile system. Additionally, you will be placed back with your mother until you reach the age of majority which is 18 in the State of Indiana. You can call the police and... View More

You can terminate child support if, you are ordered to pay support for a child, and if the child:

is age 19;

has joined the United States armed services;

is married;

is not under the care or control of either parent or someone else approved by the court; or... View More

If there is a pending paternity action you must follow the directives of the court as far as establishing paternity to include a DNA test. You could be held in contempt if you fail to comply with a court order.

Once paternity is established you will be looking at child support and... View More

If it is court ordered then yes, but you must look at the language of the agreement, because most agreements state unless otherwise unable to. Since you have picked up the insurance on the children you must provide your ex with a copy of those documents. IF you fail to do so it could result in your... View More

Based on your question the starting point for any divorce is 50/50, unless the parties agree or argue away from it. So there is no guarantee of a 50/50 division of property and debts in a divorce unless you agree to it and reduce it to writing.

There is no way to terminate your parental rights unless there is someone who is going to stand in your place and take responsibility for the child or the state commences an action to terminate your rights. You must continue to pay child support, which supports the child until the court orders... View More