Yes, but it will require a court hearing and order from the court.

Unless there is an order preventing this....Yes, she can.

Each time his parenting time is refused, he needs to file a complaint with the Friend of the Court. He should also file a motion for an actual parenting time schedule so he knows which days are his. You can't just "sign off" parental rights. This is only done in two circumstances.

You may file a motion asking to terminate the guardianship.

I do not think that the state trying to get reimbursement from him for the assistance you received gives him any legal rights to the children. He could file a paternity action to get rights to the child that is his, but if he has not done that and he is not on the birth certificate, I do not see... View More

They have joint custody.

You need to file a parenting time complaint with the FOC. If that doesn't resolve anything, you may need to bring this back to the court's attention through a motion. You would be best advised to continue doing what you are doing and not simply refuse to bring the child for parenting time... View More

You may be conflating two separate issues: parenting time and custody. If you have joint physical custody, that would imply that there has been a court order concerning custody. You should check all paperwork you've received from any court concerning this matter, or go to the courthouse and... View More

You should file a motion asking the court to go back to supervised parenting time.

That all depends on if there is a custody order and what it says. If there is no custody order or one that doesn't grant you custody, you should contact an attorney and file either a complaint or a motion and request and ex-parte order.

This is not an easy to answer question as more information is needed such as: are you married to the mother and the age of the children?

How long have his daughters been with their mother? If for an extended period of time, she might file a motion with the court seeking to change the custodial arrangement. The court order or Judgment grants him sole custody, so there's no reason why they should not be with him, absent my caveat.

Initially, you will have physical and legal custody of the child. Your boyfriend may file a custody action, which could result in joint custody, or sole custody to either of you.

Termination of parental rights - voluntarily or by trial - ends the parent-child relationship. Unfortunately, there is likely nothing any attorney can do for your boyfriend at this point.

While in public, you can generally take pictures of anyone or anything you can lawfully see. However, in a family court context, introduction into evidence of such pictures - done wrong - has a way of backfiring. You should consult with a lawyer.

When determining if custody should be changed, the judge must address the Best Interest of the Child. This is a series of questions set out by the courts to help the judge make the determination. Support is only one of those factors.

If the child is subject to a custody order, there is likely a provision stating that you cannot move the child without court permission more than 100 miles or out of state. You may file a motion with the court for such permission, which will require notifying the other parent. Alternately, the two... View More

The court is unlikely to enter a parenting time order for less than 90 overnights. The issue isn't so much how much parenting time he used, but rather how much time is reasonable. Ultimately whether he uses the time or not is up to him, not you or the court.

The $1.542.67 sounds like... View More

There is an automatic presumption that a child conceived during a marriage is that of the husband. That is the case regardless of any medical determination as to whether you are capable of conceiving the child or not. Should you desire to disavow the child, a DNA test would need to happen and a... View More

You need to file a motion in court. Your daughter is at the age where the judge or referee may take her opinion into consideration, along with what her therapist suggests. Note, though, that a court is not controlled by either.