that depends on both of your income. sometimes, judges will state not child support if you both make the same or nearly the same amount of money and the physical custody is joint. however, it depends on the judge, the county, and other factors. even if joint custody is given, child support may... View More

you can reach an agreement with your ex stating that when he has visitation of your child, that he cannot have anyone with whom he is romantically involved at the home who is not related by blood or marriage. or you can explicitly state in the agreement that his girlfriend cannot be around the... View More

the ticket is written to the individual, not to the vehicle. so no, it cannot be dismissed if the information associated with the car is incorrect. that would incentivize people to put incorrect info down and never have to pay a ticket if that were the case.

outside of any specific circumstances, you should be able to keep the child overnight. the courts are particular with young babies due to nursing, etc but that should not prevent you from getting overnight visitation. any reason preventing that would have to be based on a safety issue or your... View More

it would be based on what he stated in his will. so if his will states that all hs estate goes to his wife, then it would go to his wife, including the safe deposit box. however, if she died 6 months later, then it would go according to her will since his estate would have become hers if he died... View More

you can provide the deed which shows your ownership of the property. if the parents gifted you the land for you to build your house on it, then it needs to be recorded under your name in the probate court in the county where the property is located.

that depends on your total debt and the amount creditors are going after, etc. there are several variables so it would be important to contact your bankruptcy atty to get the correct response considering your specific circumstances.

no, he cannot. that is why it is important to stay in the marital residence if at all possible. of course, if the police need to be contacted for domestic disputes, then do that. however, someone cannot make the spouse leave the residence if they get upset.

if the home is owned by both of you then yes, it is technically his property as well. however, the only way you could prevent that is if there was some sort of restraining order or protection from abuse filed. there has to be danger to you in order to get either one of those issued by the court,... View More

it would be in your best interest to ask the court to continue the trial so that you can find new counsel.

you cannot gain custody without going to court. you should file a dependency petition which means that the children are dependents of the state because their biological parents are either unable or unwilling to care for the minor children.

the registered agent is the individual assigned to receive any mail on behalf of the business. usually, the registered agent is listed on the secretary of state website if you do a business entity search.

you will have to probate the estate. since she died intestate, meaning without a will, you will need to petition the court for letters of administration so that the estate can be divided up. you should get with a wills/probate atty to proceed with this action.

it depends on how the case was brought in the first place. if your mother was awarded money, then it would go into her estate.

if he did not relinquish his parental rights, then he can ask the court to give him visitation. however, if visitation was taken away, then that likely means that your husband is not in a position to care for the child.

if the vehicle is brand new, a tax exemption of up to $7k is allowable under the federal tax laws.

you will likely need to file a motion for contempt and ask the court to prevent any overnight visitation until the father meets the conditions previously set.

if you have a child, then you may not be able to stop the garnishment. only way to do that would be to reach an agreement with the mother to reduce it or remove it or you can sign away your parental rights.

no, you cannot unilaterally change the custody. you will have to file a petition to change custody in the court.

your husband can file a petition to modify the custody arrangement. in order to be successful, he will need to prove that the change in custody will materially benefit the child and the benefits will outweigh the inherently disruptive impact the change will have on the child. or you can try and... View More