No

The answer depends on whether there is a court order in place and whether or not 50 miles away puts her outside of the state of North Dakota. You will want to speak with an attorney further about this to get you pointed in the right direction.

Firstly, some noncompete contracts are invalid as a matter of law and not worth the paper they’re written on. Secondly, no attorney can answer this question without actually seeing the contract. If I were you, I would bring the contract to an attorney, pay them a basic fee to review and issue you... View More

More would need to be known about the situation, but it certainly sounds like a conflict of interest on its face, you should inform the judge.

Small claims court may be an option, but it depends on the situation.

Many people attempt to do this and fail. More would need to be known about your particular case. You do not want to file a frivolous motion with any court as doing so will just cost you a lot of time and headache. With that being said, if an attorney violated the rules and that resulted in a... View More

This sounds like a law school contracts question. Unfortunately, no attorney can confidently answer this one without actually seeing the contracts.

Don't listen to the driver, it is time to get a lawyer.

Not enough information here. You may consider calling the local prosecutor.

No rights are established until a court order is in place.

Generally, you will need an attorney in the state where the child has resided for the past six months.

My suggestion is usually the same, if you need a doctor for a surgery, then you will need a lawyer for court.

If you were in a crash contact a member of the N.Dakota Assn for Justice in the County where it happened. They give free consults. Emotional distress claims are not favored and the rules are very strict. If you were hurt, focus on your injuries as well.

Check with the local bar association and legal aid and ask them to refer you to a bankruptcy attorney who can help you.

You would need to write up and file with the Court a written Stipulation reflecting what provisions of the Judgment you've agreed to modify. Both parties would need to sign and notarize the Stipulation. You then need to prepare and file a proposed Order and a proposed Amended Judgment.

The short answer to your question is "yes, the biological children your husband does not share with the obligee are taken into consideration." That being said, it is not a dollar for dollar "match." In other words, your husband's child support obligation may still go up... View More

In North Dakota, if your divorce involves minor children, you are required to attend and participate in the Family Law Mediation program, which provides divorcing couples with 6 free hours of mediation services. If the divorce does not involve minor children, you do not receive a referral to... View More

Legally, both parents still have custody (absent an agreement otherwise)

From a practical perspective, if one parent has physical custody, that parent will be making decisions

There's the legal answer, and the practical answer.

Assuming her dad is supportive, I strongly recommend talking it through with your daughter and trying to get her to understand and come willingly. Forcing a child to come against her will might be more damaging to your relationship... View More

Yes, your best bet is to call a criminal defense lawyer like myself to discuss your options before you speak with anybody or post information about your case online.