Depending on the type of content, this will be a concern if the child has access to the images or the device upon which the images may be stored. You should address this to at least ensure that there is no risk of viewing by your child.

Do you have scheduled periods of placement? If so, she needs to follow the times in the Order. If the Order is only for reasonable placement upon reasonable notice, you should request mediation to negotiate a schedule. If she does not cooperate, you will need to file a Motion for modification of... View More

Reasonable placement upon reasonable notice is often a vague schedule and only works well if both parties cooperate. You need to attend mediation to negotiate a set schedule. If he refuses to mediate, you should file a Motion to Modify the Order or a Petition to Enforce Placement at which time the... View More

Yes, but the other parent will be filing on his behalf as guardian.

I'm not sure exactly what you're asking, but if your question is whether you have a right to see your son even if you have a girlfriend, the answer is YES. There are many factors that go into a custody/placement determination, but a good lawyer can help you determine what actions you can take.

If you agree to a change in child support or placement in the future, both of you can sign a Stipulation and Order for Modification and file it with the Court. By doing so, you both can avoid filing Motions and the need to appear at Court.

Does your current Order state that he has reasonable periods upon reasonable notice? If so, you can not demand that he take placement, unfortunately. If you are married and your current husband wishes to adopt your child, you can file a petition for termination of the parental rights of your... View More

If the mother had periods of court ordered placement and has not exercised that placement for that length of time, the father can file a Motion for Modification of Placement pursuant to the "lose it or lose it" provisions of the Wisconsin State Statutes. If he has primary physical... View More

Your father is the one who will need to file a Motion to Modify Placement. You are not able to decide with whom you wish to reside until the age of 18.

Assuming you are the father and not the mother, if paternity has not been established you will need to do so if you want to gain physical placement rights. There is no child support until paterntoth is established and a request is made for the same through the courts.

You are not required to do so. You can argue your case once you are in court. However, it is always beneficial to express our defenses to the Motion in an affidavit to be filed with the Court prior to the hearing so the Judge or Commissioner knows your position in advance of the hearing.It allows... View More

If there is no set placement schedule, but there is still an Order in effect, you should file a Petition to Enforce Placement. The Court is required to schedule a hearing within thirty days of the date of filing the Petition. If there is no set schedule at this time, the Court may Order one and... View More

If there is a legal separation pending or an action to compel support filed, the father can obtain an Order for child support. If he has primary physical placement, his income is not relevant. If she is not working, she will be ordered to conduct a job search and an income will be imputed to her.

Often, the witnesses in a CPS investigation are required to be confidential. If the allegations are unsubstantiated, the GAL can disregard the CPS allegations. If you make the witness known, the GAL can interview. However, the best manner in which to address this in the family court matter is to... View More

Your question is not clear. Did you stipulate to guardianship or award someone a Power of Attorney over the child?

Unfortunately, no. Pursuant to Wis.Stat. Chapter 767, you are not able to obtain retroactive child support orders. The order can only go back to the date of filing a motion for an Order for child support.

If there is no court order prohibiting certain individuals from being around the kids then your ex husband has no say in that. He can file a motion seeking such an order, though.

Yes. Custody is decision making power and does not affect rights to see a child, for example.

talk to your lenders, landlord, bank.

try to defer, negotiate, reduce.

everybody is in the same boat.

best luck

That depends on what your current orders say. The laws on removal are complicated and were recently changed. I strongly recommend seeking advice of counsel before doing anything in this case.