You are in a situation that cannot be fixed online. You need to retain competent counsel now to address your DUI case. You should not wait either. DUI cases have timelines.

Until the biological father (assuming you never married him) never legitimates her, he still has absolutely NO rights whatsoever to her. Under your set of facts, it would be similar to stating that "...he doesn't even have a ticket to get into the theater, let alone watch the... View More

Unless there is a court order which requires him to do so; then, no, he wouldn't be responsible to provide a car.

Unfortunately, you have not provided near enough information or context for us to provide a specific response. Generally, a child is a child until the age of 18. Until the child reached the age of eighteen OR is otherwise emancipated, he or she should be living with the parents or another person... View More

1. GranTORS sign every deed.

2. GranTEES receive the property interest (ownership) from the deed.

3. There is no cancellation of a deed per se. If a deed is prepared incorrectly (wrong names, wrong property description, etc.) a NEW (corrective deed) is then needed to correct the... View More

OCGA Section 15-11-2(10) states:

(10) "Child" means any individual who is:

(A) Under the age of 18 years;

(B) Under the age of 17 years when alleged to have committed a delinquent act;

(C) Between 18 and 21 years of age and receiving extended care youth... View More

Sorry, but you will not be able to do this on your own. Mr. Jordan is correct about other help.

The immediate thing you can do is to notify your employer. If this security officer has done it to you, chances are he is also doing it to others.

I will try to place your question to a category that might provide more responses for you.

You have referred to the owner as being "my [your] client." If you are representing someone in a legal matter you must be properly licensed to practice law in the state of Georgia. Only licensed attorneys may do what you have described. You should be very careful as you decide your... View More

If you have been served with a lawsuit ("sued"), you need to retain legal counsel right now. You have a limited amount of time to file your response to the lawsuit. If you do not respond in a timely manner, you could lose the case and the property.

Absolutely on both questions.

The phrase "If it walks like a duck; it's a duck." certainly applies here. If you truly believed it is okay to keep the money entrusted to you for another purpose, you would not be online asking your question. Of course it doesn't belong to you. What would justify you keeping the money?

You should always tell the truth in these matters. Could it be bad for you? Yes. No boyfriend is worth lying in this way.

No. He does not. To obtain a legal relationship with the child, the biological father must first file a petition to legitimate the child through the Superior Court.

Child support is a separate issue from visitation. One is not dependent on the other. The gap of time you mentioned might raise some emotions or questions by the father, but you still have the right to visit according to your court-ordered visitation schedule/parenting plan. It is possible for... View More

I agree with the first three responses. As long as the case is open and there have been no court orders which might limit the parties in what they can or cannot do, yes. You could file a counterclaim or, if you have already filed one, you could amend it.

In GA, anyone can have a divorce for any reason whatsoever. If you wake up one morning and decide you no longer want to be married, you can take a divorce without having to prove anything else. Religion doesn’t even have to be discussed to get the divorce.

On these facts alone, I cannot see the bar complaint coming to anything. Lawyers cannot control bad technology. However, better lawyers will likely have in place backup systems to guard against information loss in the event of technology failure. While the Bar may not provide redress in this... View More

If your ex still lives in TX, then you need to follow up on this in TX. If, however, the ex lives in GA, then you would have to file here to first domesticate the foreign (TX) order and then file to enforce the order (formerly TX now newly GA) here.

Without a written contract setting out an agreement between all the owners, you really have left yourself exposed to this bad result. Sorry.