The procedure would be to file a motion seeking that kind of relief. But any major life change like moving needs to be done by an appropriate court order. You would be wise to hire counsel to assist in this process.

Will execution must be perfect and you will need a competent attorney. The need for Probate must be examined first, then you plan your Estate. Otherwise after you die it will be a mess, and the proposed document will be thrown out.

Adoptions are usually complicated. You will need to hire a competent attorney and have all the contact information for all interested parties. Your case probably involves termination of parental rights.

Hire a lawyer to search the title, and determine ownership and encumbrances. There may be no defense to a sale, except a possible partition in kind.

No. There is no responsibility for child support except from parents. As minors, the court will not enforce child support but it will be accounted for when the child emancipates.

If the boy is the Next Of Kin, then the cars are his property. If not, then the rightful Next Of Kin should file suit in Chancery. You are not allowed to sit on your rights.

You can file a motion to modify if circumstances have changed enough to warrant a modification. Consult local counsel to determine your options.

The second marriage is invalid. Consult local counsel to determine your options.

No.. LEOs are not subject to ethical constraints.

You will be contacted by a guardian ad litem appointed by the court to interview you. Explain your wishes to him or her.

You will also receive notice of a hearing. Attend the hearing and present your arguments.

Finally, consider hiring an attorney to represent you.

It will help any attorney who wants to respond if you could provide more background information.

For example,

1) Who has custody?

2) Is there a Tennessee court order finding that the children were dependent and neglected?

3) If so, does the order reflect that a... Read more »

It depends on a variety of factors. I would talk to the attorney that handled your case.

It depends on the courts decision. There is not a law that says never though but consult with a family law attorney.

The custodial parent is free to move without the court’s approval if that move is less than 50 miles from the other parent. If that parent wants to move further or out-if-state, the law requires the parent to provide a written notice to the courts and the other parent.

The notice must... Read more »

It depends on each court, but if DCS is involved it normally means DCS will file a petition for dependency and neglect and state in that petition why they believe a child is in danger. If DCS believes it is an emergency, they may file a Protective Custody Order (PCO) and remove the child from the... Read more »

The courts speak through their orders and only order that have been signed and entered will ultimately have authority.

HOWEVER...sometimes a court will rule on a matter and that ruling takes effect immediately. Sometimes there is a delay before the order has been created, filed, signed, and... Read more »

Yes. You can sue. But not having a contract for a loan may enable them to a decent defense. Consult counsel to determine your options.

Sometimes they own property as Tenants By The Entirety, such that Executions affect both. If the Spouse allowed use of the vehicle, absolutely.

Until an unmarried father petitions for and is eventually granted custody rights, the father has parentage obligations to keep the child safe and provide financial support but has absolutely zero parental or custodial rights.

Yes if it is relevant evidence to the issues before the Court.