Most likely your husband is held on a Contempt of Court order by the Chancery Judge. Most Chancery Judges are reasonable about these issues. Your husband would best be served by having a lawyer represent him and get him back before the Judge to work something out.

This is not legal advice.... View More

It might be pertinent. If the judge smokes, I would consider asking that he or she be disqualified from deciding your case.

This is a mess. You need to get an attorney on your side.

Have a full discussion with an attorney in MS and another one in NV.

You have to hire an attorney, just as the clerk told you.

No. Visitation rights are not automatic; you need the court to enter an order providing for visitation.

Hire a family attorney where the case is pending.

Such a change would probably require a Mississippi Chancery Court order requiring the Miss. Department of Vital Records to change a Mississippi birth certificate. To make corrections or to make changes to a birth or death record, contact the Miss. Department of Vital Records Corrections Department... View More

The court should approve termination of your parental rights if it is in the best interest of the child.

In Lassiter, the Supreme Court found that the parent was not entitled to the appointment of counsel because the case did not involve 1) " allegations of neglect or abuse upon which criminal charges could be based; " 2) expert witness testimony; or 3) " specially troublesome points of... View More

To terminate his parental rights you would have to file a petition with the Chancery Court where you live. If there is an adoption to take place, he can voluntarily terminate his rights. You need to speak with an attorney and discuss your options.

Where your boyfriend lives does not affect his child support responsibility. He will still be responsible for child support no matter where he lives. If his moving wll affect him exercising visitation then he will need to seek a modification.

Jail is an option of last resort. If your husband believes he has been treated unfairly by the court, he can appeal the court's decision.

The child can sue for up to one year of past support needs. There is not a statute of limitation for paternity except as to suing to participate in the distribution of a deceased parent's estate.

Until he satisfies the judge that he has caught up his child support payments, he otherwise convinces the court that he should be released, or an appellate court orders his release. If he does not have the capacity to pay and is otherwise not in contempt of court, it may be possible to have him... View More

You will need to seek a declaration of visitation rights in the Chancery Court in the county where the child resides.

Contact Child Protective Services in the Department of Human Services to have the children removed. Then sue for a change of custody having the boys testify about their desires and the drugs.

He can sue for a declaration of paternity and/or visitation and child support in the county where the child resides. If his name is on the birth certificate, he need sue only for visitation and a declaration of child support.

Yes, if whoever has the child is cooperative. Otherwise, you will need to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from the court so law enforcement will assist you by taking the child from whomever.

The father can be forced to pay by a court. The Child Enforcement Division of the Department of Human Services has an obligation to pursue child support arrearages. Alternatively, you can hire an attorney to petition the Chancery Court to force the father to pay.