You don't have to listen to her. But you certainly shouldn't be telling her that. Just don't listen. Ask yourself, what's it worth? If you can give up the time, then it may be worth not fighting about it. In my experience, if 2 parents can't get along or there's a... View More

If your fiancee isn't working, he has time to go sit at the Child Support Office and deal with this. Insofar as threats, if they're physical or verbal, and in particular in front of the child, he may want to consult with an attorney too.

You should look at the cost and utility of your issue. What's the system worth now? Where are you procedurally with the pending divorce? Have you gone to mediation yet? First, don't loan her anything else obviously. Second, if you have an attorney, shoot her an email - short and to... View More

This is a family law forum. Your question involves a tort(s). Consult with a lawyer that specializes in that area of law.

What's the procedural posture of this case? When's the next hearing? There are some really complex legal issues here. Good idea to address these issues now while she's yet incarcerated. An attorney will be able to give him options and a course of action.

Yes, consult with an attorney. You've many issues to consider, especially if you're under an ongoing child support obligation.

You may try to contact state and local aid societies or you may represent yourself. You may consider a consult with a private attorney. Many offer paid consults for reasonable prices which can give you some great advice and good direction.

I'm not sure what you are asking? Are there children? Is the house his, pre-marital? At any rate, please consult with an experienced family law attorney to discuss your options.

I'm not exactly sure what it is you want to accomplish. Also, has there been a settlement agreement and/or final judgment?

The State may always remove a child from the custody of any parent when, following a preliminary investigation their is some evidence of neglect or danger to the child. Whether or not parents have a background of violence may or may not be relevant to an allegation of current family violence. You... View More

If the incarcerated parent has assets and some means of income while incarcerated and willfully fails to pay her child support obligation, then she may be held in contempt. Anytime a contempt action is pending, the Court must determine whether there is an enforceable order and whether the obligor... View More

It depends on what the child support agreement or judgment says. If the agreement or judgment awards your wife sole legal custody of the child, then she may have grounds for a contempt action. Conversely if either document is loose in its terms, a Court will be loathe to hold a parent in contempt... View More

The Department has no jurisdiction to award the father visitation. Under these facts, he may even be found to have abandoned his child if his paternity has already been proved or he previously acknowledged paternity, ex. signed acknowledgment at birth and name on birth certificate as father.

If your case is in dependency court then you likely have already been appointed legal counsel. It is best to confer with your attorney.

What does the settlement agreement and/or final divorce decree say?

Unless you have been convicted of a felony related to the children, then no. They may file for guardianship, but if you object it will likely not be granted. They can try. But why don't you go get your kids? I'm sure after 5 years your situation has improved. You might want to ask... View More

I agree with the other attorneys, and in particular that it may not be a good idea. Many young adults are choosing to remain at home with their parents to save money for college or a down payment on a home... And if she lives in her parents home, she should expect to abide by their rules.... View More

I agree with the other attorneys. But you should really consult with an attorney beforehand. It will be well worth a consult fee to map out a sound strategy.

It well depends on the circumstances under which the temporary guardianship was awarded. Consult with an attorney. It's well worth it.

You may fire an attorney, even court appointed, at any time. But you obviously need competent representation. Consult with an attorney. Here's a free tip: before posting an important question, have someone proof read it first.