Generally speaking, unless certain circumstances are met, a parent has the right to have contact with his or her child. Your question requires more facts, like whether he is listed on the birth certificate, has held himself out to be the father, and whether you have also held him out to be the... View More

It depends on the facts of your case, and what reasons that DHS and law enforcement may have had for conducting the search and taking the child. Likely you will need to consult with an attorney so that they can find out more about your case and determine whether you have a viable claim.

There are several legal aid organizations in Mississippi can help provide either pro bono or low bono legal services to someone; however, with him being out of state, that may exclude him unless the case falls within their guidelines. Otherwise, he may not necessary need an attorney to provide a... View More

It's possible to terminate parental rights; however, additional information is necessary, such as the age of the children now, whether any attempt has been made to contact him, etc. You should probably consult with an attorney to get additional information, and so that they can walk you... View More

It depends. The law in Mississippi is that a child born while the parties are married is presumed to be a product of the marriage; however, given the facts, 1) there should have been a provision in the divorce decree stating that she was not pregnant, and 2) there is a question as to why his name... View More

In Mississippi, certain people may get first priority in terms of a settlement or award, depending on the facts of your case.

It depends. There are a few questions that would need to be answered first. Was there ever a child support order put into place? If so, and depending on the court, there may be a blanket custody arrangement already established, which your husband may or may not know about (particularly if it was... View More

A chancery court judge can order a paternity test after a petition to determine paternity.

The father will have rights until his paternity is terminated in a procedure called a termination of parental rights. There is a statute in Mississippi establishing when this sort of termination may occur.

Does your divorce agreement include something that says you agree this shouldn't happen?

If you believe that your children are in immediate danger there may be a remedy in the form of emergency action by the court.

Typical litigation case. You should consult with your lawyer to see what he wants to do. If you want a second opinion on a case or change your lawyers to better manage your case than don't hesitate to reach out for a free consultation with an attorney.

Marriage is one grounds for the Mississippi Emancipation of a Minor.

There is likely a claim for a HIPPA violation in this situation.

There is a certain amount of information available online for the facilities which should include the charges they have him on and his hearing date.

If there are no prior orders, then you should file.

Yes. The father does not have to sign birth certificate, and you can put his name on it no matter where he is.

www.lehmanlawgroup.com

I don't see any other options, but consider contacting a local lawyer. Involuntary commitments required an Order of Commitment signed by judge and Patient Information Form.

This law firms says: http://kellumlawfirmpc.com/tag/involuntary-commitment-drug-addition-rehabilitation/... View More

Assuming it's Mississippi it's 3 years I believe. Why not contact a member of the Miss. Assn for Justice--they give free consults.

I don't see it but why not ask your divorce attorney?

Well, the good news is your kid's dad is not a bigamist. If he does get divorced, then he will be free to marry you. You can choose to continue your affair with him or not; you can also seek child support from him if you do split.