Recent content by sirxamiel

Go to the state that issued the order. Call child protective services. Get a loan and pay it. If your that concerned with this, then money shouldnt phase you. Its your child, and I wouldnt want my child in a homeless shelter. Id pay the 5000. Your gonna have to sacrifice.

File a petition in the state the order was originally written. You need to get proof she is living in a shelter. You need to try to get an order for Temp Custody until she can be brought in for a hearing. I would believe this would be a way to go, but get a second opinion, either from stealth...

STEALTH!!! WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? We need to chit chat!! And it seems to me that she has contempted the court more than once. Seems to me you got a good case for custody. What are the details of your court order. We may be able to point you i9n the right direction if we know what the order says.

Well, first of all, you came here for advice. Sometimes your not going to like what you hear. But, like stealth said, we are not oprah, nor dr phil, although, I would LOVE to be Jerry Springer(lucky devil)heh heh.....We have heard it all, and most of us is, or have been, in similar situations...

Ummmmmm...........(scratch head) (thinks really hard) (scratches head again) ..........I, uh, ummmmm, dont think you can file for custody of a 19 year old. I mean, she is an adult at age 18. I think that issue would have to be resolved between you and the daughter.

Im selling Cookie dough. I need some money too!! Hell, lets just start a fund here for EVERYBODY who needs attorney fee money. I wonder if we will strike it rich?!!!!

Well first of all, why would you want to remove her? Just because she is a teenager? I mean, your sitting here posting on the forum, that YOU want to remove her. Have you ever thought that maybe she cant stand you? Have you ever thought that perhaps that because YOU dont want her around that...

The courts will look at both living situations. They will also look at the interests of the children. They can call the children in to speak with them, and the judge may or may not consider thier statements, but it all boils down to the judges decision. My advice to you would be to let them go...

If something would happen to you, and the birthfather found out, he could get an attorney and petition the courts for a paternity test. But, he would have a very difficult time doing this. First of all, he is not on the birth certificate. Secondly, he has never been in the childs life. A court...

It depends. If she is facing jail time, then the court can award her a court appointed attorney.And usually, the judge will set a date for hearing, and will give the defendant a chance to accept the date or ask if she would like another date. But usually the judge sets a date. You can hire an...

I pay child support as well, an the IRS told me that unless I had the child living with me and I had Primary custody, then I couldnt claim her on my taxes. I could get fined for doing that. So I cant. You cannot claim anyone on taxes just becasuse you pay child support. It doesnt work that way...

Since you have court documentation of primary custody,and she lives with you, you legally have the right to claim her on your taxes. If he tries to claim her, then he can be forced to pay that back to the IRS. He cannot file her on his taxes if the child does not live with him, and he doesnt...

Just because you recieve child support does not mean you have primary custody. Custodial parent means that the child IS IN your custody and living with you. That does not mean that you have primary custody. He could come pick up the children, file for child support, and HIS paperwork will say...

Lady, getting custody WILL NOT be a problem for you. Get custody, tell the court your terrified, and get the hell out of there. Move to the east coast, or somewhere you cannot be found. Get you and them kids out of there now. He is a lunatic, and is a very high danger risk to theose children...

That is her legal right to have a case continued. Im not sure what the laws are there, but most states will allow you to continue a case up to 3 times. And it doesnt matter if the police have it on file. That is also her legal right to plead not guilty. Since she plead not guilty, she can(in...