If a protective order has been filed, hire an attorney to defend you. You do not want a PO to be entered because it can follow you and impact your life in many ways.

Best of luck.

Discovery is not filed or submitted to the court.

I can tell by your question that you are in over your head in the deep water. You need an attorney. If the other parent has an attorney and you don't, it usually does not end well.

Best of luck!

No. The person giving you the POA (your daughter) has to be the one giving you the POA and she cannot do that in a coma. You have options if the boyfriends POA does not continue through incapacitation but you would need to have an attorney review it. If that is the case then you may be able to get... View More

You would need to talk to a probate attorney and have them review the court documents that you have. You state that "he went to court and won". If the judge already decided that all of the property should go to your brother it may be too late. However, that makes no sense. If a probate... View More

You can sue, but you may not have to. You might try contacting his attorney and see if his attorney can talk some sense into him. If that doesn't work, you'll need to contact an attorney. If you don't think anybody can talk any sense into him, you may want to get an attorney and... View More

Unemployment is payable to an eligible employee, not to heirs or their estate. Therefore when the employee dies they are no longer an eligible employee and the payments must stop.

If you have never been to court, there would not be any court documents stating that you have custody. However, since you were not married, you would be considered the custodial parent by statute. I published a Blog Article that explains custody of children born to parents who are not married.... View More

There should be language to define that. Additionally if one was filed later than the other then that usually supersedes (that is if it came later as in months not minutes/hours). You should seek a family law attorney to assist you with your issues as they can often turn quickly if you are not... View More

I am sure there are logical reasons for your choices, however if you had emergency custody and then gave your son back to the father then you violated the court order as well as ignored the emergent situation that brought about the custody. This is not something you should attempt to handle on your... View More

If you were guardian of your mother you could pursue her action on her behalf. Also a Durable Power of Attorney drafted correctly would allow you to proceed on her behalf. You can't "take it into your own hands" as the cause of action belongs to your Mother. Good Luck!

I am not aware of any forms, attorneys generally draft their own documents.

There are no forms for a violation of ATI. An attorney would draft a Application based on the facts of the case and every case is different.

I don't know any similar case examples. If there is new evidence that there was no victim, you can file a Motion to Vacate the Protective Order.

If the custodial parent has died and the child is still a minor then you owe the child support arrears to the person who has guardianship over the child or if the child has received benefits from DHS due to your nonpayment of child support you may owe DHS.

If the child is now an adult and... View More

If he is not on the birth certificate (your heading says he is not but your post says he is) he has no legal rights to them without a paternity action.

It sounds like an uncontested divorce that is now contested. You probably need to get a summons issued and get him served unless he has already signed a waiver of the summons. After service of the summons you can file a motion for default if he doesn't respond. You need the services of an... View More

file a Motion to Vacate Guardianship order in the guardianship case and state you were never served notice of the hearing. You should look at the court file as the judges usually do not grant guardianship if there is no service on the necessary parties. The file will tell you if a document was... View More

It depends on if you are the biological or adoptive parent of the child. You would of course have rights to your own child. You would not have rights to someone else's child.

You need to contact an attorney and let them review all your file and have them file any appropriate papers for you. Trying to handle things like this pro se are not advisable.

You file an objection to the Petition for Guardianship. You should obtain counsel to assist in this matter as you case is not a simple divorce case.