Get free answers to your Child Custody legal questions from lawyers in your area.
The abuser his father is a cop.
answered on Jul 1, 2016
The only way to obtain your objective is to retain experienced matrimonial counsel to handle this matter for you. It will be a question of you providing the attorney with the necessary proof to substantiate your case. Some people are afraid to do this when one party is in law enforcement. I... View More
answered on Mar 16, 2016
You need to ask this question in the PA section.
answered on Aug 13, 2015
Each state has it's own custody laws. But you need the NJ Court's permission to relocate to another state. Good luck.
parties have to be in agreement for my children to be returned home. cpc report finds no evidence of abuse and all other parties are in agreement excepty childs law guardian who is trying to stick with the lie he told. my question is can will it hold up in court with the judge if so under what... View More
answered on Aug 13, 2015
The Judge will give substantial weight to what the child's law guardian says and can prove. You need to retain counsel and have an expert involved to support your position. Good luck.
my daughter grandma wants joint custody of her. her grandma has been helping me out with her for the past 2 years, my daughrer is 4, and since i want to moved to georgia she wants joint custody of my daughter. i love my daughter n i dont want her to suffer. if i agree to joint custody can it be for... View More
answered on Aug 12, 2015
Your question leaves out too many facts to precisely answer it. You really need to retain a family law attorney to go over your situation in detail and then obtain a Court Order defining everything precisely. Good luck.
answered on Aug 12, 2015
Why would that change anything? A transfer of custody requires a Court Order. You need to retain a family law attorney. Good luck.
answered on Aug 10, 2015
You must obtain a Court Order allowing you to relocate to another state in order to do so legally. Good luck.
answered on Aug 10, 2015
NO!
answered on Aug 2, 2015
You cannot just "sign over your rights to a child. There has to be a Court Order. You need to restate your question, with complete facts. Good luck.
My granddaughter was taken from my home while spending the night because her parents got arrested I was told by dtfs that I could either get licensed as a kinship caregiver or I could ask the judge for custody how would I go about asking a judge for custody
answered on Jul 28, 2015
You have to make a Motion in Court to seek custody. However, it will depend on all the facts and circumstances of the situation as to whether or not you will be successful. Good luck.
She claims her husband cannot put him under his health insurance because he is not adopted by them does that mean i still have some rights to my son?
answered on Jul 28, 2015
Only a Court can grant custody to someone. You need to consult a family law attorney and then decide what you really want to do. Good luck.
take her to her employment?
answered on Jul 28, 2015
You can try, but it is not something the Court is likely to get involved with.Good luck.
answered on Jul 28, 2015
Only a Court can grant someone custody. You need to retain counsel so that this situation is handled properly by a Court. Good luck.
answered on Jul 28, 2015
Even if you are not legally obligated, you should do so. Why would you want to disrupt their sports activities? That is very important to their growth and development.
She was supposed to move back to nj fall 2014, instead moved 3 hours further south. We have notarized papers starting this.
answered on Jul 28, 2015
Notarized papers, do not necessary have legal significance. You would have to meet with an attorney, bring in all your documents and then the attorney can advise you what the best course of action is. Good luck.
I'm on the birth certificate as the father. I'm a US citizen he is a Uruguay citizen do I have any rights to have him fly to the US to visit me or even come spend some time with me
answered on Jul 26, 2015
There is nothing you can do in NJ. You must resolve this matter in Uruguay. Good luck.
The child's mom filed a countersuit asking for sole legal and residential custody when she found out he was arrested. The mother is not a legal US citizen she only has a working green card and has been told she will be deported to Hondurus and she has threatened us the she will take the baby... View More
answered on Jul 26, 2015
Unless you are an attorney, the answer is no. Your brother needs to retain counsel promptly. Good luck.
answered on Jul 26, 2015
30 days. Appeals of a Court decision are extremely complex. You need an attorney with Appellate matrimonial experience. You have no chance on your own. Good luck.
answered on Jul 26, 2015
Yes, or a Court Order. You should retain counsel to handle this matter for you. You also don't mention if you want to move or just go for a visit. Good luck.
I want to move to GA from another state for a job opportunity and better cost of living. Can I move with the baby and file for custody in GA? The baby currently lives with me and father does not help financially.
answered on Jul 26, 2015
The proper procedure is to file for custody and permission to relocate in New Jersey. Good luck.
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.