It is unprecedented to try and terminate someone's parental rights for a child that's unborn. Even when the child is born, terminating the father's parental rights may not be an easy task. Once this child is born, you can speak with an attorney.

It doesn't sound like you should represent yourself. My best advice is that you speak with a licensed attorney, outline what it is you are trying to accomplish, and they can advise you of the best course of action.

If the case is settled it doesn't matter where the parties now live. If you need to modify the action and you qualify for a modification, then you file where the defendant lives if he lives in this country.

I'm not sure who "they" is, but it sounds like your ex-husband hasn't established residency for sure at another location.

Most attorneys have overhead such as staff, rent, utilities, etc. that prevent them from working without being paid. You should see if you qualify for a legal aid service and if they are able to take your case.

I'm not sure what the question is, but if you are ready to file for divorce, you should hire an attorney to represent you. If you have four minor children, you will want an attorney to make sure you get an accurate amount of child support, at a minimum, and to have a parenting plan that you... View More

You should speak directly with an attorney and provide them a detailed account of what transpired with regard to your parental rights. Then they can provide you with the best course of action and how they can assist you with getting the relief you are seeking.

You will have to contact an attorney directly and speak with them. And I would explain to the attorney exactly what you are looking for, so they can determine if they are able to bill for simply writing a parenting plan for an ongoing case.

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Time is of the essence in this situation as the longer they are gone, the more difficult the process may become to get your children back. Speak directly with an attorney as soon as possible so they can determine the best course of action for you and the fastest way to obtain the relief you are... View More

If the other party isn't following a court order I would advise you to speak to the attorney who represented you in your divorce. If you didn't have an attorney, you could file an action for contempt and state the parts of the order that are not being followed. If you decide to file for... View More

Until you file for divorce you can't stop the use of any assets. Prior to the filing, either party has the same access to funds and can distribute them however they see fit.

Your child support order needs to be dismissed once your child is no longer eligible for support. It does not stop automatically, especially if you have an Income Deduction Order. And oftentimes an employer will not stop an Income Deduction Order unless they receive an order from the Court.

If you can't afford to pay for an attorney I'm not sure how we can assist you here. We can't give you a step by step guide of how to represent yourself. I would suggest using your credit, obtaining a loan, asking family & friends, and doing what you can to gather the funds to... View More

We can't explain what transpired in a situation where we have seen absolutely no pleadings, motions, orders, or case documents whatsoever. You should speak directly with an attorney where you can clearly state what has happened during a consultation.

If he is the father he is legally responsible regardless of who signed the birth certificate and even if the child was named after another man. The other man didn't accept responsibility for that child for the next 18 years simply because he signed the birth certificate, if it's not his... View More

You can hire a private attorney to petition the court for child support. Once the court orders the non-custodial parent to pay support, they will also likely order him to pay medical insurance, if he can do so at an affordable rate. Or you may be able to keep your insurance. That will be up to... View More

If you cannot get answers through child support enforcement then you may need to hire an attorney. Oftentimes it is difficult for a non-custodial parent to get answers from the Division of Child Support Services, but they are more receptive to attorneys who are representing you. Then your... View More

A week is a 7 day period. However, the language of your order should state when the week begins and ends.

Grandparents can file a petition for visitation and/or custody. Whether or not they are awarded the relief they are seeking would be up to the court. Should you be involved in a custody action against a grandparent, I would advise you to hire an attorney to represent you.