That really depends on the governing documents. You really need to consult with a local business attorney to determine what avenues are legally available to you.

You need to consult with a local employment or plaintiff’s lawyer. Depending on the particulars of your situation there may be a possible cause based in promissory estoppel. A consult with a local attorney could help you determine if promissory estoppel or some other cause of action applies in... View More

A parent can sign a voluntary relinquishment of his or her parental rights but there would have to be a petition to terminate the parental rights filed in the appropriate district court, and a judge would have to determine that it is in the best interests of the child to terminate the parent’s... View More

You should talk to a local family lawyer about the matter. From what you have said, you may have grounds to go to court due to parental alienation. A consult with a local attorney would allow you to discuss the matter at the higher level of detail needed for an attorney to provide effective advice.

Is it legal for an attorney to ask you to provide access to your personal financial information? Probably yes. If you asking whether you legally have to provide him with that information, it depends. During a civil lawsuit, Texas law permits parties to pursue information from third parties that... View More

If you bought the property while you were married then it more than likely became marital property despite your name being the only name on the conveyance documents. If this is the case then there is a potential that your divorce decree did not resolve who got the property in question. You should... View More

What does your lease say? Landlords frequently include provisions in their leases that override the general rule that a landlord does not have the right to enter leased premises, outside of emergencies, without a tenant’s permission.

I would recommend getting a consult with a local family lawyer to talk about the matter. If events have arisen that have brought CPS into the picture then there may be grounds for you to go petition the court yourself for a modification of conservatorship in your favor.

You would need to go to court and get the first child support order modified to accommodate the fact that you now have another child to support. It will not just change automatically.

Where marital funds have been used on a spouse's separate property, there may be reimbursement claims available against that spouse. I recommend talking with a family law attorney near you to more thoroughly discuss your situation.

Depending on how he is dodging the process server, it may be possible to either get alternative service (e.g. posting the citation, petition and orders to his residence/work door) or service by publication (i.e. running a notice/citation in the newspaper). Your local law library might be of some... View More

You likely can still file for child support despite her status as a parent. As for his threat to give up his rights: that isn't something a parent can do without approval of the court, and typically courts are very hesitant to let a parent relinquish his or her parental rights solely to avoid... View More

Assets acquired by a spouse before the marriage are separate property.

If she chooses not to go to court when she is supposed to then the State will have the option of filing bail jumping charges against her.

Generally speaking, yes. However, the state you want to do business might require you to register your business with them, to obtain a license for your type of business, to register for sales tax, etc. You should consult an attorney in the jurisdiction you are wanting to do business in to see what... View More

You need to go back to court and seek a modification of the child support order currently in place.

What do your court orders say? If you are presently entitled to possession and the other parent refuses to abide by it, you can go to court to enforce it.

This is a question of South Carolina law, not Texas law. You need to consult with an attorney licensed in SC.

The base penalty range for a 3rd degree felony is 2 to 10 years in prison, and up to a $10,000 fine. This penalty range could be enhanced all the way up to a penalty range of 25 years to life in prison (if he is a "habitual" offender).

Whether or not you need a lawyer is unclear... View More

Unless there is an acknowledgement of paternity properly executed that says the dad is the legal father, or court orders saying he is the legal father, an unmarried man who fathers a child does not have parental rights.