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Kansas Child Custody Questions & Answers
0 Answers | Asked in Child Custody for Kansas on
Q: Should I file legal guardianship paperwork before court date on 11/21 or should I wait until judge decides something?

My nephew does not want to live with either of his parents. They are in and out of court, rehab, trouble with the law, etc. Kayden would like to come with me where it is not so chaotic. I just want to know what my options are legally.

Thank you!

1 Answer | Asked in Family Law, Child Custody, Civil Rights and Juvenile Law for Kansas on
Q: My wife and I bought an iPhone for my 12 yr old stepson. His dad doesn’t want him to have it while in his care. Ks vs Mo

His dad and mom do not get along but for tax purposes, my wife is the custodial parent even though time is split evenly. David (son) wants his phone but his dad went through it without David’s consent and took screen shots of his conversations with his mom. Nothing derogatory was in those texts.... View More

James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Sep 30, 2024

In this situation, it’s important to look at the custody arrangement and any legal agreements regarding decision-making for your stepson. While your wife may be the custodial parent for tax purposes, decisions about things like phone use can still be a shared matter, especially when time is split... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Adoption, Child Custody and Family Law for Kansas on
Q: Is it possible for a biological mother to Precede in adopting her biological child, while child still awared of to state

I found my son could it be possible the biological mother wanted to revoke having to sign her rights over due to complicated situation's

T. Augustus Claus
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answered on Jan 30, 2024

In Kansas, a biological mother may have the possibility of adopting her biological child, even if the child is currently in the custody of the state, under certain conditions. This process typically involves the mother demonstrating a significant change in circumstances or improvements in the... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Child Custody and Family Law for Kansas on
Q: If a legal guardian gives a minor drugs...what happens to the minor children in the house
James L. Arrasmith
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answered on Dec 31, 2023

In Kansas, if a legal guardian is found to be providing drugs to a minor, this is a serious legal issue that can lead to criminal charges against the guardian. The well-being of the minor and any other children in the household becomes a primary concern for the authorities.

In such cases,...
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1 Answer | Asked in Family Law and Child Custody for Kansas on
Q: Can my ex pick my daughter up on my weekend per court agreement just cause I work for few hours and she’ll be with my gf

Basically when we split 6 months ago we set visitation schedule my turns were the days she worked so from 9-2pm and no over nights because of she didn’t want mt daughter around my new girlfriend. Well then she would stop letting me see her anytime I did anything she didn’t like put pics of my... View More

Charles Chukwuma Nkwoka
Charles Chukwuma Nkwoka
answered on Dec 8, 2023

Typically, visitation agreements are established by court orders. If your court order doesn't explicitly prohibit your daughter from being with your girlfriend or being left with your mom during your scheduled parenting time, it's advisable to adhere to the terms outlined in the court... View More

2 Answers | Asked in Child Custody and Family Law for Kansas on
Q: Does the court look at our children as our property?
T. Augustus Claus
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answered on Sep 14, 2023

No, the court does not consider children as property. In family law and custody matters, children are not viewed as possessions or property of their parents. Instead, the court's primary concern is the best interests of the child.

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1 Answer | Asked in Child Custody and Family Law for Kansas on
Q: Can they keep somebody away from their child and keep them from living with their spouse and stepchildren

With this kind of case Agg. Indecent Liberties,chld<14; off>=18,lewd f/t

T. Augustus Claus
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answered on Aug 1, 2023

In cases involving serious criminal charges like Aggravated Indecent Liberties, which involve offenses against minors, the court may take certain measures to protect the safety and well-being of the child involved. This could include restraining orders or other protective orders that limit contact... View More

1 Answer | Asked in Child Custody, Divorce, Family Law and International Law for Kansas on
Q: I married a British woman while she was living in the US. We got pregnant and decided to have the child in England since

It was free. Since then we have split. While visiting she refused to allow my child to go to the embassy to get a USA social security number. She refuses to come back to the US for a divorce because she doesn’t want to go through a custody hearing. What can I do to get joint custody and get... View More

David Luther Woodward
David Luther Woodward
answered on Feb 10, 2022

You can probably sue her in the U. K.

Filing suit here would require you to have personal service of process on the spouse, which is not impossible, but tricky.

BTW, the child probably is a dual citizen, and that is a prileged status. He should not only a British but also an...
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1 Answer | Asked in Tax Law, Family Law and Child Custody for Kansas on
Q: Per the parenting plan we alternate years. But my ex claimed my daughter on her taxes and I have no form 8332. Options?

My ex and I are supposed to alternate years claiming our daughter on taxes. This is the second time she has beaten me to filing and claimed her anyways. I understand the IRS won't make her fix her taxes without a signed form 8332. I don't have this. What are my options?

Linda Simmons Campbell
Linda Simmons Campbell
answered on Feb 8, 2018

Your only option is to take her back to court to enforce your divorce agreement.

0 Answers | Asked in Divorce, Family Law, Child Custody and Child Support for Kansas on
Q: My daughter's mother has not paid child support in 10 months.

Over the last 3 years, I may have seen $500 dollars from her. (She is supposed to pay $208 a month) She won't keep a job, and I'm not sure what we can do legally.

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