Sorry, but we don't have such emancipation in Ohio. If she is physically abusive, you can call 241-Kids for assistance.

You should be able to get supervised time with your children. See if you can obtain a public defender to file a motion for you. You need to make treatment your number 1 priority.

You can file a motion to modify parenting time based on his failure to exercise his time. His parents may file a motion for grandparents rights.

I'm sorry for your situation. Unfortunately, while you are a minor, your parents are in control. Unless your father is physically abusing you, there is nothing you can legally do.

Yes, a kidnapping charge could be filed, but mom will have to cooperate in that. If she's afraid of arrest, she should obtain an attorney to assist with that case. The longer she waits to get her child back, the worse it will look to the court.

You would need to make an effort to find your spouse. If you cannot, then you file for divorce and serve your spouse by publication. Once that service is complete, you will have a hearing with the court where you will have to testify regarding marital assets and debts, if any, the court must divide.

You have the right to parenting time with your daughter. Unfortunately, because you waited so long to take action, you will have to become reacquainted with your daughter. That means gradually increasing your time with her. If the mother claims abuse, you will have to defend yourself. If that... View More

Need more facts. If you were separated, physically & financially, when this was written, it could be a partial separation agreement and valid. If this was done while you were still living together or still financially together, it would not be, ax we do not recognize post-nuptial agreements in Ohio.

The court will always try to reunite children with a parent, barring any proof of ongoing abuse. I'm surprised the initial visits have not been supervised. You might be able to get them supervised now if the counselor will testify about concerns for the children's well being.

If your spouse does not sign a separation agreement or shared parenting plan, you will have to pursue a court order.

I agree with the other answer & add that if it has been 3 years since you dismissed support, CSEA will review at no vharge to you.

You will probably have trouble qualifying since you are on another house loan. You should have required you ex to refinance the loan.

Your friend should discuss his attorney for his plan & time frame. He may also wish to obtain a second opinion on how to proceed. It is very difficult to provide more without knowing more details on the case and orders.

Sorry for your situation. Does your divorce settlement provide that if your ex cannot refinance he must sell the house? That is likely the only way you can get off the mortgage debt if he cannot refinance. If it doesn't, you can ask if he'd agree to do so, but he has no legal requirement to.

I agree with the prior answer if the divorce has been filed. If not, you are legally free to do this, but you should inform your husband so he has the opportunity to just change to his name without service disconnection.

Did your custody order allow you to move out of state with the child without the father’s agreement or court permission? That would be unusual. You can file for contempt in Ohio in the county where the agreement was filed.

Do you have an attorney? You need an experienced child custody attorney to assist you. Have you seen the psychological report? Your attorney will need to review that to determine how to proceed?

No, you owe him nothing. For him to change the support he owes you now, he would need to file a motion to modify. If you file for contempt for his non-payment, that might prompt him to do so.

See if the domestic relations court in the county where you live has a law clinic where you can receive free legal assistance with your court filings.

There are not enough facts here to provide specifics. She should try to gather all documents she can on his income and their assets and debts. She should then seek a consultation with an experienced family law attorney in your area.