Unfortunately, because it is considered a violent crime, it cannot be expunged; however, it looks as though you are eligible for a certificate of rehabilitation, which would restore some of your pre-conviction rights. I would encourage you to reach out to an attorney to discuss further.

You can file for custody in Mississippi, since that is where residency was established; however, you may want to do it sooner rather than later, otherwise, residence may be established in LA.

It sounds like you may need to speak with an attorney. If you were working at the time of your injury, then you may be entitled to worker's compensation. Plus, there are some rules that protect you while you are on leave.

Yes, you still have to pay. The child support follows the child wherever he or she may be until the child reaches the age of majority.

You can. As far as the advantages, if the other party does not agree to the ID divorce, then you can put on testimony to establish the fault based grounds.

Your only option, aside from visiting her during a set visitation day, would be to contact the jail about putting money on her books so that she can use the phone.

You will need to file a petition with the court to have the it recognize you as the legal father and therefore change the last name to yours.

Your question is not very clear. The Court does not necessarily have to answer a petition. That being said, if you are requesting a hearing, you may want to simply contact the court and schedule one.

You can sue the other's person to recover damages. I would highly encourage you to contact a personal injury attorney to discuss further. Most attorneys on here, including myself, are willing to provide a free consultation to see how we can help.

It is very much true; however, the landlord has to go through a specific process in order for the eviction to be legal.

You should 1) plead not guilty, and 2) talk with a lawyer so that they can get some additional facts about your case and see how they can help.

Yes, you can initiate a contempt action against the other parent on behalf of the minor child.

It really depends on how the original deed was set up. On one hand, it could all go to the survivor; however, the deceased's share should pass to that person's heirs.

He's looking at a little bit of jail time; however, that being said, he has been charged with a non-violent crime, which helps him for sentencing purposes. I would highly encourage you to reach out to an attorneys sooner rather than later, as there may be a way to ensure that your son 1)... View More

That's an incredibly tough question. While the basics of practicing criminal law are straightforward, every case is unique, and requires a plan of action specifically catered to that case, its facts, and the law. Your best bet is going to be to see about either have a public defender represent... View More

Since he lives in Georgia, unless he contests it, it should be relatively straightforward and inexpensive. I would encourage you to reach out to an attorney to further discuss. Most attorneys on here, myself included, provide free consultations to see how we can help out.

It is sure. So long as it is allowed under the court order, and you have joint legal custody, you are entitled to all information concerning your children.

Doubtfully. You will likely need to hire an attorney to file the necessary TPR paperwork and schedule a hearing so that the Court can ensure that the father is doing everything voluntarily and with full knowledge of what he is doing.

It depends. Is there a custody and child support order in place? If so, what does the child support order say?

I doubt that there is a place where you can download the necessary forms required to get an expunction. You have the option of either hiring an attorney to do the expunction for you, or hiring an attorney to draft the necessary paperwork for you and you represent yourself.