Medical bills should be dischargable in bankruptcy. Consult a Jackson Bankruptcy attorney.

In Mississippi, a parent has a right to maintain a relationship with his or her child, regardless of whether they have physical custody over the child. You will likely need to talk to an attorney to gather additional facts, such as whether there was a custody order ever established, and what sort... View More

Generally, you'll need to be emancipated to go out on your own, unless a parent or guardian transfers custody or establishes a guardianship over you by someone else.

It sounds like this may be something that went through youth court, which means that there may be allegations of abuse and/or neglect. Usually, there is an order established that limits any contact with the children while DHS conducts its investigation.

This is outlined in the statute:

93-15-111. Termination by written voluntary release. (1) A parent or an interested person may petition the court to accept a parent's written voluntary release that relinquishes all of the parent's parental rights to the child.

(2) The... View More

In Mississippi, a child born while the mother is married is presumed to be the product of the marriage, which means that the law presumes that your husband is the father. You will need to consult an attorney to walk through the process to determine paternity, especially in light of you still being... View More

You need to consult an attorney ASAP. This case goes directly to grandparents' visitation rights, which are limited in the State of Mississippi. In Mississippi, a grandparent is only entitled to visitation with their grandchildren if very specific requirements are met. The analysis hinges on... View More

It sounds like she may be in contempt of court. There should a court order outlining visitation, in addition to child support. If there is indeed a visitation schedule, then she is required to follow that visitation schedule at a minimum.

Unless there is a previous custody order in place here in Mississippi, you will likely need to consult with an Alabama-licensed attorney.

She may attempt to change the father's name on the birth certificate, but only under very particular circumstances, such as a DNA test establishing paternity.

Depends on certain things, such as whether the marital property is in both of your names, the circumstances of the separation, etc.

It depends. Is the deed to the property in both of your names? Assuming so, you may have a legal right to be on the property, absent any other circumstances.

It depends on what the custody order says. Oftentimes, there is special language in custody orders that explains that a parent cannot have overnight guests of the opposite sex when the child is with them unless they are related by blood or marriage. Regardless, it sounds like something that should... View More

Depending on where the case is at in litigation, it should be integrated into the case file.

Generally, a parent's rights can be terminated if they have gone a specific time without voluntary contact with their child, as well as based on other factors. Your best bet would be to consult with an attorney to discuss the unique facts surrounding the lack of contact, and to assess the... View More

It really depends on the circumstances. Was there ever a custody order put into place? If so, what were the conditions of that order? Typically, in these situations, he may take you to court if you are in contempt of a previous order or if he is trying to alter the terms and conditions of said... View More

Not necessarily. It tends to be a bit trickier to get an annulment rather than a divorce. In order to get an annulment, certain criteria have to be met, and those criteria are different than those required to get a divorce. Your best bet would be to contact an attorney to give them a rundown of the... View More

It seems as though your question goes to grandparents' visitation rights. With that in mind, grandparents only have rights under very particular circumstances, such as incarceration of the parent, death of the parent, or termination of parental rights; provided that other conditions must be... View More

Generally, yes. If a person is told not to make any additional and they continue to do so, then they may be facing possible harassment charges.

It depends on whether he is not exercising his right to visitation or whether he is going beyond the scope of visitation without informing you. With the way that most orders are set up, he cannot be forced to visit the children; rather, the order explains the bare minimum for when he can see them.