No. Once you are 18, you are an adult and free to live wherever you want. If she were to seek a modification of existing custody orders, she would need to file a motion and serve the other parent. Although, I cannot imagine on what grounds such a request would be granted. What she may be trying... View More

I'm assuming you are the same person who asked this same question regarding your custody case. Unfortunately, the answer is not the same with respect to your child support case. Once acquired in a proceeding where child support is in issue, California superior court jurisdiction over child... View More

This is done by noticed motion. Meaning, you would need to file a Request for Order [form FL300] for change of venue. You file that motion in the jurisdiction where your case is currently. You provide the current court with information regarding where the case will be transferred if the motion... View More

To divide his 401K you need a QDRO (Qualified Domestic Relations Order). Once the Plan is served with a QDRO, they pay you your share. The payment does not come from your ex. For spousal support you can get paid by using an Income Withholding Order

Not much you can do without court orders. I'm assuming you have not filed a petition to establish the parental relationship (aka paternity), or a petition for custody orders? If you want something you can enforce, i.e. custody and visitation orders, you have to ask for them. You have to... View More

The paralegal was incorrect. As long as one of the parties meets the residency requirements, you can file in California. You file in the county where he likewise meets the residency requirements. Hire local counsel to handle the case for you.

Communications between you and the other attorney are not confidential or privileged. Emails can be attached as exhibits to court documents. This is not the same thing as being "admissible". Before a piece of evidence can be admitted into evidence it must be authenticated.

Why do you need to do anything? You have court orders and he doesn’t comply or try to accommodate your child’s changing schedule. Is there a motion or hearing pending? You could file a motion to modify the existing orders on the grounds that the previous orders are now outdated and do not... View More

To modify existing court orders or to obtain new orders, you would file a Request for Order (form FL300). The FL300 would be supported by a declaration (not a form) and assuming the modification you seek will impact child support, you will also need to fill out and file and serve a new Income... View More

Not enough information. Impossible to predict the outcome of your case. In most cases when someone files a Request for Order to modify a custody order so that a parent can move away with the child, the court will order a custody evaluation. Move away requests are not DIY projects. It's a... View More

It's unclear why you would need his permission if you have "full legal custody". If there is a court order that says that, then you would need to file a motion to modify existing orders to include a "move away" order. The name change is a separate issue and would be handled differently.

The monthly payments would count as income available for calculating spousal and child support.

I think you may be confused about what has been served on you. If you are a party to the case, you can be served with a request for production of documents; not a subpoena for production of documents. What may have happened is that you have been sent a copy of a subpoena that was served on your... View More

This is confusing as written. I recommend you pick up the phone and speak with an attorney one-on-one and directly. With a 30+ year marriage you should not be representing yourself.

Depends on what you want to accomplish. I'm assuming you are asking this question because you now want a divorce. File for divorce -- that's what you can do. His marriage to someone else in another country, at least under CA law is not valid.

It's a request. You do not have to agree to voluntarily authorize release of your records. If you don't, then they will serve the subpoena (assuming the records are relevant to your case).

You can file a petition for name change, but bio dad has to be served with notice of the filing of that petition and he has a right to respond and/or object or oppose the petition. chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.courts.ca.gov/documents/nc100info.pdf

A license to do business is not property, is not an asset that can be divided and presumably carries no monetary value.

If there is no court order, your agreement is not enforceable. Getting it notarized doesn’t make it any more official or enforceable.

For purposes of filling out the Petition for Dissolution and the Response, the marriage term is from date of marriage to date of separation. I have no idea what you are referring to as "he got a work compensation" or how that relates to the length of the marriage or what would be the... View More