If the owner will not give you access to the area then you will need a court order to obtain your belongings. Which means when you file for divorce, you address to either the court, or in your agreement, what things you have to obtain from any residence. And the court will determine a date and... View More

File for a modification of custody and the best advice I can give is to hire an attorney to assist you in this action. And if the father has primary physical custody you should file the action where the father lives, as he is the defendant.

If you give primary physical custody to the father then he should seek a modification of child support. He can then ask the court to sign a support order in your name and the court will then address how to handle the children's current needs, taking into consideration his arrears.

No, in order to terminate someone's parental rights you have to obtain an order from the court. Which means you must file the proper action, have the defendant served, and appear before the court and plead your case.

Terminating your parental rights will not terminate a child support order, nor will it relieve you of the financial responsibility of paying child support. It will simply mean you have no access to the child and no relationship.

You will have to file the proper action in court, have the mother served, and there is a process to have someone served who is incarcerated, and then the case will move forward. But you have to have a court order before the mother's family has to give the child to you. Because if you were... View More

You should get an attorney to represent you if you get served with divorce papers or are wanting to file for divorce. If you are seeking alimony then it will be up to you to present evidence and testimony to the court regarding that issue. And I think your outcome would be far better if you... View More

You need an attorney, that is my advice. A attorney that can get temporary matters in place so that you have your household expenses taken care of while your divorce is pending. Because until you get a temporary order, he could stop paying all the bills and there would be nothing you could do... View More

Even in an uncontested divorce you still may be required to appear in Court. Therefore, signing paperwork doesn't mean a judge won't require a final hearing before signing a final judgment. I would advise you to have an attorney review any documents your spouse asks you to sign.... View More

If he does not appear to exercise his visitation you cannot force him. Therefore, it is likely you will have to keep the child. I would review your court order. This forum is for questions regarding people who haven't been to court and don't know how to address an issue, not those who... View More

We cannot see the actual wording of your document so we cannot answer your questions about what it means. I would suggest consulting your previous attorney or if you represented yourself, a new attorney who can review the document and advise you properly.

Hire a lawyer. You may think the only major expense is daycare, but taking care of a child is a daily expense. And it sounds like you probably haven't legitimized so any visitation you have is being given to you by the mother. With their being no court order for your visitation, the court... View More

I'm sure a standing order went into effect when the case was filed that would prohibit you from moving the children out of the jurisdiction while the case is pending. You can move to FL but likely cannot take the children with you. Hire an attorney.

No, a document you sign, even in front of a notary, is not binding and is not the same as a court order. If one of you decides not to follow the document anymore its not enforceable and there's nothing the other person can do without going back to court.

It is highly unlikely the Court is now going to disregard the GAL, even though an agreement has been reached. The Court is likely going to consider the GAL's findings and recommendation as well as any agreement you all have now reached and determine what the final order is going to be. They... View More

You should take a look at the contract or agreement you signed with your attorney. Because we do not know if it was a flat rate you paid and if so, what was included in that flat rate. And if it was not a flat rate and you had a retainer fee, what the terms of that retainer fee were, for example,... View More

You must follow the court order until another order modifies it, regardless of your financial situation. If you can no longer afford what you have been ordered to pay, you should file for a modification. Now you can't pay what you don't have, but you could be found in contempt if you... View More

There's so much information missing from here that it's hard to provide advice. If there is an order granting the other parent custody, you don't simply file an election for change of custody. You have to file for a modification. Then you must have the custodial parent served.... View More

As an attorney, I have never received a response like that from the Court. Therefore, it is possible there was an error or error(s) with your motions. And since I have never received that response, and have not seen your paperwork, I can't tell you why your motions were denied, nor can... View More

If you called the police there is typically a police report, whether charges were pressed or not. If there is no report for some odd reason, unfortunately, you will not have any proof to submit in Court. I would urge you to hire an attorney to represent you in this divorce so they can gather the... View More