answered on Apr 8, 2023
Send a deficiency notice stating what is missing. If still not provided, request a status conference with the court.
There is an order for reimbursement within 30 days, yet other parent waits up to 1 1/2 years to submit receipts for repayment for child's medical care. What, if any, is an actual and acceptable time frame? Not to mention multiple duplicate statements with no proof of payment or prior conferral.
answered on Apr 6, 2023
That sounds like a pain and that the other parent is not being reasonable. The remedy is to request a provision that if receipts are not submitted within a certain period of time that reimbursement is waived.
answered on Apr 5, 2023
What was the harm? You have to start there to see if there is a remedy.
She has filed a no contact order and I signed it, but it has exceptions. Mainly, that we can communicate via a specific app and only if it is in the best interests of the children. Since signing that I have sent several messages concerning the children. One about who should tell them there is a no... View More
answered on Apr 4, 2023
You have to comply with the order. Generally they are phrased in terms of allowing discussions pertaining to the children.
My wife left me and started talking to someone else and having sex with them while I moved out cause I knew something was going on but I still was paying half the bills until I found out about her affair so now she’s talking about putting me on child support but I get my kids for half every week... View More
answered on Apr 4, 2023
Child support is the right of the child so she can request that you pay child support.
answered on Apr 4, 2023
He can only keep the biological child from you if he believes that you are endangering the child. In that case, if you disagree, you will want to file for child custody or file for a modification if you already have a custody order.
The father of the child agreed to terms for fear of losing his child. 5 years later, the mother of the child does not enforce the parenting plan, and encourages the plan to be broken ESPECIALLY when it is in her benefit.
EX: Father is to have supervised visits. The mother of the child,... View More
answered on Mar 25, 2023
A parent's failure to comply does not void the court order. Either party can move to enforce the order with the court. Unless Mother has sole decision making, Father should have direct access to medical and educational records.
answered on Mar 9, 2023
Generally yes, however it depends on what your court order says. generally a fit parent can delegate care to others of his or her choosing.
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answered on Mar 8, 2023
The legal standard is the best interests of the child and child support and parenting time are separate matters.
answered on Mar 8, 2023
There are no jury trials in domestic relations court.
answered on Mar 8, 2023
Relocation is a completely separate matter. You have to have consent or a court order to relocate.
answered on Mar 7, 2023
That is an emergency hearing. The allegations have to show the the child is in imminent danger. If these allegations are met, a hearing is set within 14 days.
It is now march, what can I do about this?
answered on Mar 4, 2023
The court is on its own timeline so you can not compel a faster order. It may be that there is a minute order, an informal order, in the case file that can be obtained earlier. You could also call the court clerk to see if you can find out any information.
I filed to modify child support and this what the judge ordered
answered on Mar 2, 2023
Most likely it means that your request was granted. However without seeing the order it is hard to say. Each courthouse has a self represented litigants center. They might be able to help you.
Two Children, one has aged out already, the other is turning 18 in August of 2023. He will graduate HS in April of 2023. Both parents agree to stop enforcement of the CS. Will Child Support Enforcement honor this if we both write a letter to Child Support Enforcement?
answered on Feb 26, 2023
You would have to petition the court to emancipate the child who is your her than 19.
My ex-husband has convinced my children that I was mean, evil, abusive, and negligent to them. He has told them I'm selfish and all I did was party and yell and scream all their lives. He has them so afraid of me they won't even talk to me. He refused and still refuses to discipline them.... View More
answered on Feb 25, 2023
I am sorry to hear about your situation. If he is violating a court order with regards to parenting time, you can enforce the order. Most parenting plans have an anti disparagement clause and if he is violating that, you can enforce the order.
I live in Colorado, and so far, the visitations have been in the father's home. My question is, does Colorado law prohibit such visitations from including outings to local places? I would even be the driver of the vehicle, if that is required.
answered on Feb 13, 2023
The court order is what governs supervised parenting time rather than Colorado law.
using the bank re-fi value verses the fair market value?
answered on Feb 13, 2023
Yes. The parties generally agree to the value of the home for the purposes of property division. They are not bound by the refinance appraisal, but can use any other value to which they can agree.
I filed custody for my kids, and their absent dad said he works for a bank so he has more than enough legal help to fight and gets what he wants out of this custody case. Should I believe him? Do I need to get a lawyer as well?
answered on Feb 4, 2023
Some employers offer prepaid legal services as an employee benefit, however it is not likely that all banks offer this option.
answered on Jan 27, 2023
It depends on how the agreement was drafted and the reason for the delay as well as it caused any prejudice to you. However, courts don't usually get involved in enforcing something that has been completed, even if late. There is no one size fits all answer to the question.
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