You fight by preparing a response to his motion and attend the hearing. You seem to have a custodial environment established. I think before a judge were to change custody, they would want to know to what extent his hasn't been around and why.

How or why would the officer think you're carrying? If they have reasonable suspicion - which isn't much, but more than just a hunch - they can ask to see your CPL.

I do not believe so. I would not anticipate a jail would do so without a FOIA request, and jail calls would not ordinarily be public records subject to FOIA. However, if those calls are admitted into the court record, I think that's a whole different story.

These are all questions you need to ask your attorney. You have a right to know all these answers. From what you described, there is quite likely a reasonable and legitimate explanation. Your attorney should be able to explain all of it to you.

That's not how child custody works. If it were, a lot of people would not have custody. The court determines custody based on the best interest of the child factors.

No laws that I'm aware of. This really is a school issue that must be addressed with the teacher, building principal, and possibly the superintendent.

No one can answer that without knowing why your daughter is in the foster home. If she's there due to a CPS petition, then you need to go through the court proceedings to resolve those issues.

Very possible. What other evidence would they have of your intoxication? I assume you declined to take a PBT or conduct FSTE?

Likely yes. Cops may generally be parked anywhere open to the general public. An apartment complex parking area is really no different from that of a church or grocery store.

Unless your separation is subject to a support order, I'm unsure what obligation he would have to share funds with you.

You don't have many options regarding her staying in the house. The bank now owns it and would be responsible for her eviction at the appropriate time (e.g. expiration of redemption period).

Contact the prosecutor's victim / witness coordinator. You likely can also contact the jail or the third-party services they use for phone calls to have them block your number.

You will likely need to file a motion in the family court with jurisdiction here in Michigan. Preferably, you can have the non-biological father stipulate to the set of facts.

It IS possible for the sentence to be increased. More important, you need a valid legal argument to even get in front of a judge on appeal. You can't just say "I don't like my sentence and want you to give me another one".

Hopefully you both have insurance. Contact your insurance company and let them figure it all out.

What does your attorney say about it? Presumably, he or she saw the same documents. You should not do anything without their advice as it may unintentionally impact your present case.

That is true. Do you have proof of payment? Of the entire judgment amount?

There is no state funding or a right to an attorney in family law matters like in criminal law. However, you may contact your county's legal aid office to see if you qualify for legal assistance.

Hard to say without a lot more information. Do you have a lawyer? You should ask him or her; there are very few "yes/no", "right/wrong" answers in family law.

The Constitution does not extend in equal fashion to minors in a school setting. No, kids cannot do what adults may be able to do in a school setting and go unscathed. Doesn't matter what the other kid did if your brother initiated it.