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Retain a lawyer. You may be able to revoke the Rule 11 agreement,

Retain a lawyer and get a temporary order in place,

Your wife has had the kids for 5 months and before you file for divorce you need to get back where she lives and get your kids fifty percent of the time. I would not fight over money right now, . You did not state how old the kids are, If they ar 12 or older they can talk to the judge about where... View More

Hire a lawyer to assess where the case is procedurally, determine next steps for finalization and get a signed final order.

If Father is in a position to take over custody of his children, he should file a Petition to Modify the Parent-Child Relationship in the county that the original court order was issued. This situation certainly sounds like there are circumstances that would significantly impair the physical and... View More

Texas law allows you to request a modification of a parent's child support obligation if there has been a "material and substantial change" in the circumstances of either parent or the child since the current order was entered OR 1) three years have passed since the original ordered... View More

Depending on when the hearing was held, you may have a couple of options for getting back to court. In either of these situations, you should seek a family law attorney to assist you as they will know how to navigate through either of these options.

The court has basically issued a... View More

Absent a court order, both parents have an equal right to possession of or access to their child. The family law Judges would hope that both parents are able to effectively communicate and co-parent in the raising of their children. If you have substantial proof or evidence of emotional or verbal... View More

The final decree should contain language that requires the mother to notify you of any change of address. Notifications of address and phone number changes are typically standard in temporary orders as well. If the mother has moved, she may be in violation of a court order. You should let your... View More

You cannot and will not be ordered to move to Dallas if you decide to put yourself on child support. representation. A visitation schedule can be established with you still living in Houston.

However, know that if you go through the Attorney General's Office (commonly known as the... View More

More information is needed, perhaps, but this is likely more of a divorce question than immigration. You are a lawful permanent resident, not a conditional resident, correct? You should file for citizenship by naturalization, since you seem to have been a lawful permanent resident/conditional... View More

Yes, you can. You could file a suit to modify your current court order and request child support. You should first register your current court order in the county where the child resides.

My initial question is "why are you in a IV-D Court (Attorney General Court) if you already have a court order from another court adjudicating you as the father?" The Court that issued the existing court order has exclusive jurisdiction over the child, unless there is a reason why they... View More

You can modify an Order in Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship (SAPCR). The modification of the Order must be in the "best interest of the child(ren)". If you are trying to modify the Order within 1 year of the current order being signed by the Judge, then you will need to... View More

Typically, family law attorneys do not work on a contingency basis. Actually, I do not believe it is allowed in Texas.

A Judge can only appoint an attorney to represent a litigant in limited situations. Unfortunately, if you are just seeking legal representation for your child custody... View More

Your ex's attorney filing a Motion to Withdraw from the case does not hinder you or have anything to do with you hiring your own attorney. There is nothing that you need to file with the court.

Unfortunately, our Courts are taking longer than usual to sign court orders these days,... View More

You need to move in with relatives with your kids if you can. Get a full time job. File for divorce and request child support and alimony.

Your local USCIS office and Immigration Court will have a list of pro bono or minimal fee attorneys.

You should contact an attorney but generally speaking bigamy is actually a criminal offense under Texas law, although a defendant can escape conviction if they reasonably believed they were not already married when they entered their second marriage.