It depends on whether he is not exercising his right to visitation or whether he is going beyond the scope of visitation without informing you. With the way that most orders are set up, he cannot be forced to visit the children; rather, the order explains the bare minimum for when he can see them.

It depends, largely on what your divorce settlement says. Typically, there will be a restriction on overnight guests of the opposite sex when the children are with their parents, unless the guest is related by blood or marriage. As far as other restrictions, courts are hesitant to restrict those... View More

I'm assuming that your question goes more towards a custody modification. First and foremost, a copy of the custody order would be needed to see how custody is explained. The second thing would be for an attorney to talk with you about the standard necessary to modify custody (in which case,... View More

You need to consult an attorney, so that they can get more information before they advise you accordingly. First and foremost, the attorney would need to know the circumstances in which the children were taken away. Given that you said a letter was sent to you, it seems that youth court was... View More

This is going to depend on several things, the biggest being the circumstances in which the case was dismissed and why the law ended up getting the children again. You likely will need to consult with an attorney to provide additional information concerning those circumstances, and who can provide... View More

It depends. The law in Mississippi is that a child born while the parties are married is presumed to be a product of the marriage; however, given the facts, 1) there should have been a provision in the divorce decree stating that she was not pregnant, and 2) there is a question as to why his name... View More

It depends. There are a few questions that would need to be answered first. Was there ever a child support order put into place? If so, and depending on the court, there may be a blanket custody arrangement already established, which your husband may or may not know about (particularly if it was... View More

You may want to contact a Mississippi attorney today to discuss getting an emergency order from the Chancery court regarding custody.

Contact an attorney in the state where you and the child live about a petition for determination of paternity, if the MS dept of records will accept an out of state order.

A chancery court judge can order a paternity test after a petition to determine paternity.

Likely, a guardianship over the monies was established some time back, and the guardian will need to petition the court for funds to purchase your car.

The father will have rights until his paternity is terminated in a procedure called a termination of parental rights. There is a statute in Mississippi establishing when this sort of termination may occur.

The judge could rule from the bench or could rule by an opinion some time after the hearing.

If there are no prior orders, then you should file.

Well, the good news is your kid's dad is not a bigamist. If he does get divorced, then he will be free to marry you. You can choose to continue your affair with him or not; you can also seek child support from him if you do split.