Get free answers to your Child Custody legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Oct 14, 2024
This would be a motion to modify parenting time. This is a very common motion, and many courts have self-help forms that you can use to file the motion yourself if you go to the court in-person.
I have called the cops and they said they couldn’t do anything but make a report but I’m not sure what I need to do.
answered on Oct 8, 2024
Police seldom get involved in withholding matters, even though they should. It is likely that you will need to file a motion with the court to hold him in contempt and modify parenting if he actually violates the parenting time order.
She has already shown up at my house at random times demanding to see my kids. Has made false accusations and called the police on me. I have full custody and need some advice. I tried to get a protection order but was told I didn’t have enough evidence at that time.
answered on Sep 17, 2024
When she shows up call the police as she is trespassing.
Married parents are pro se defendants regarding a child welfare case that moved states because the barrier to obtain secure and maintain stable housing. This was due to the tort harassment events by government agencies, community servicing organizations, and the courts that assign hopeful people to... View More
answered on May 1, 2024
You should file a Notice of Change of Address with the court giving the court your new physical address, mailing address (if different), telephone number, and email address.
answered on Apr 23, 2024
If there is no custody order, and unmarried father in Ohio has no parental rights. That said, it is extremely unlikely that you would be able to prevent the father from getting parenting time if he sought a court order.
answered on Apr 8, 2024
There is not enough information here to answer your questions. Assuming that this is a custody issue in fairfield, ohio, jurisdiction follows where the children reside, so you would have to file any custody action there. In addition, courts will not allow you to relitigate custody actions unless... View More
I shared my Facebook password with my son and his mother used it to login to my personal messenger account and read my messages between me and my family and friends and is trying to use them against me to take away my shared parenting is this legal
answered on Apr 8, 2024
Though she may have "hacked" your account, there is nothing private about private facebook messages. All of those are routinely subpoenaed in custody proceedings and are discoverable information, particularly if they relate to the kids themselves.
You should take some solace... View More
She logged into my messenger account and read my personal messages and now is trying to use them against me to take away my shared parenting.
The messages are not to and from my son she used my sons old phone to obtain my personal password for my private messenger account and she logged... View More
answered on Apr 7, 2024
Your messages to and from your son are both discoverable and likely admissible. At the very least, a guardian ad litem would be able to consider them as part of preparing recommendations to the court.
answered on Apr 2, 2024
The truck belongs to the dealership or whichever lender has the actual title to it. It is a monthly expense to whoever is paying on it.
Like remand. but you guys are married.
answered on Mar 31, 2024
This question doesn't really contain enough facts for one to even answer generally. I recommend that you write your attorney and explain that you don't understand. For the attorney to explain it again, but do so in writing so there is something to point to if for some reason you make a... View More
Basically… There is no support order, visitation, or father’s rights set up. She does not work.My son has a good job, works 7 days a week. Came back home(parents) to get his bills back on track. he is behind on many. What direction can He take to get paternity, visitation, support all legal in... View More
answered on Mar 24, 2024
Depending on the county a paternity action (sometimes called a motion to establish parental rights and responsibilities) costs anywhere between $6-7K. Look for an attorney who practices family law in your grandchildren's county.
Grandmother trying for full custody. Subpoena duces tecum to a temp service /previous employer for work history/pay stubs ECT(which I feel is illegal) well the copy of subpoena to company has "if have any questions contact....." Instead of courts information it has grandmother email and... View More
answered on Mar 21, 2024
Is the plaintiff representing him or her self? Was the Subpoena filed with the court? How was is served? So many unstated facts needed to judge whether it was valid. Have it reviewed by your attorney. If you do not have one, it will serve you well to get one in your county.
My 19 year old brother is dating a 17 year old girl. Back in August she moved in with us, we have no guardianship over her and aren't even able to check her grades. She shares a room with my brother and her parents live all the way in Georgia (We're in Ohio). We have no rights over her,... View More
answered on Mar 19, 2024
I am trying to figure out how she managed to be enrolled in your school district. CPS could send her back to GA. Depending on how soon she turns 18 they may figure it is not worth the bother.
He is currently on child support and hasn’t paid. I currently have sole legal custody of the child for him wishing death on him.
answered on Feb 14, 2024
There isn't really a charge for abandonment. If he has not paid child support yet, it is likely that CSEA has not yet started garnishing his wages. I recommend contacting CSEA for a status update on garnishment.
He’s 32 years older and married. We agreed that he doesn’t want anyone to know but I’m worried he’ll change his mind.
answered on Jan 13, 2024
Yes that person can. He will have to file a motion to establish paternity as your husband is the presumptive father.
An amendment was made to a grant of legal custody of my 9 yr old daughter. after a case brought on by their son was dismissed, his parents filed 4 custody. they threatened to disconnect me from my daughter for months, among other things. My attorney at the time wrote up an agreement and she said it... View More
answered on Jan 10, 2024
Based on your description, it sounds like you will have to take the case to trial. Hopefully you've retained counsel who will able to assist you in collecting documents that will help you tell your story and line up the witnesses who created these documents so they may be properly admitted.
My child’s father summoned me to court, stating that I’ve denied him parenting time. That’s not true and I can prove it. I’m afraid to go against him in court because he’s been abusive to me and has threatened to kill me just in April.
answered on Dec 30, 2023
Wild the first hearing is merely for initial findings, It's important to establish your theory of the case. The best way to do that is with an attorney.
I’m the aunt and the mother hasn’t had custody in 4 years, I recently found out she had been receiving food stamps using her son, saying he is in her household. I have custody and he lives with me. We are currently going to court because she wants custody back.
answered on Dec 28, 2023
In a word, yes. You're attorney can conduct discovery upon any relevant matter, within the scope of civil rule 26.
My child custody case is being dropped bc the people that have my kids lied and filed in Ohio even though we live in Kentucky. When I go to court to prove this can the judge order me to take a drug test when the case is dropped?
answered on Dec 9, 2023
Assuming you are successfull, and a case is dismissed, that Judge may not order a drug test. HOWEVER, a judge with competent jurisdiction CAN order a drug test when a new case is filed somewhere else. It sounds like you really should hire an attorney.
He hasn't been served due to false address and no job on file for years. $30K behind
answered on Nov 11, 2023
If he filed a pleading and you've responded, the court will set it for a hearing. At that preliminary hearing, and if he shows up, you should make it known to the judge on the record that you believe the address he used to file is not correct, and order him to produce his correct address right... View More
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.