Recent content by snostar

He is doing just fine, working constantly....and I dare not tell where he is hiding out. :cool:

You locked your thread, and no one can reply. Go back and unlock it or start a new thread with the same question.

What is the name of your state? NY Mom and Dad want a simple heath insurance modification, both parties agree. If Mom prepares the papers can they both sign it, get it notorized and file it with the court? Or will Dad have to appear and swear before a judge?

What is the name of your state?NY I have my first appearance in court on Monday for CS. I filed through CSEB, because it was the only way to get CS garnished through wages. Dad is in the military, receives a base salary and housing (nontaxable). Ex's attorney tells him the court won't add in...

Karen has a GAL been appointed? If not, be sure to request one! Unless your ex miraculous changes his attitude, it will shine through in court. Glad to hear you're in high spirits, but don’t breath easy just yet, stay on your toes. :D

Possession simply means care and control. As long as Mom doesn't drink and use while being physically present caring for the child (and 12hr prior) she is not violating the order. You cannot dictate who she chooses for babysitting. You'll get no where with this one.

You're not following the order, but technically you're not "in contempt" until a judge declares it contempt. Speak to your attorney about modifying the order.

What exactly does your case in NJ have to do with this poster? There needs to be a change in circumstance in order for a modification to be ordered. Where's the change in circumstance? The single fact that the daughter doesn't "want" to go is not going to cut it.

If you found it listed on a court site what makes you think an employer will not? Your best bet is to be honest and up front, that way nothing can sneak up and bite you on the a$$. :D

Sure, you can ask for a million bucks too, it doesn't mean that what you ask for you will receive.

The legal age to marry without parental consent or emancipation is 18. Even if you meet the requirements for emancipation, the court process takes time. So, what's the rush?

The child can decide for herself when she reaches the age of majority which is 18 in Oregon. Failure to comply with court orders can result in contempt charges against the violating parent.

Based on your post you do not have grounds to TPR. For more information see: http://sswnt7.sowo.unc.edu/fcrp/Cspn/vol6_no1/termination_parental_rights_legal.htm

Of course they can put him in the slammer for the max time and tack on some more for probation violation(s).

Simply quit toking and you'll have no worries.