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Silverplum

Senior Member
Really, it'd be a better, more legally accurate post if you just wrote:

jwiarjw m23ohml;9wquhp;/,w][i#YO-kbRT))$#@




:rolleyes:
OOOOOOOOK same thing as on mine. Child support does take care of custody too. They took care of mine, I have no idea how, but they did, because I ended up with court papers saying I had full custody and he had to pay so much in child support a week. It is the prosecuting attorney for child support. I never had to step a foot into court back then for custody. As to Missouri Law. Indiana police will not do a thing if there is no custody order, sometimes with a custody order. Depends on what it says. My ex's wife has a custody order for joint custody, don't know if it's legal, physical, or what, and he tried keeping their oldest son and the police wouldn't do anything about it. OP is right about the law though. Like I said, with no order, they can't do anything.
 


Zigner

Senior Member, Non-Attorney
OOOOOOOOK same thing as on mine. Child support does take care of custody too. They took care of mine, I have no idea how, but they did, because I ended up with court papers saying I had full custody and he had to pay so much in child support a week. It is the prosecuting attorney for child support. I never had to step a foot into court back then for custody. As to Missouri Law. Indiana police will not do a thing if there is no custody order, sometimes with a custody order. Depends on what it says. My ex's wife has a custody order for joint custody, don't know if it's legal, physical, or what, and he tried keeping their oldest son and the police wouldn't do anything about it. OP is right about the law though. Like I said, with no order, they can't do anything.

I have no idea how
I have no idea how

See, THAT is your problem. You are here offering advice based on your own experience, yet you have no clue what happened in your case to begin with! I guess you like the clickety-clack of the keys or something...
 

Silverplum

Senior Member
I quote myself:

hwest, a simple rule of thumb for FA is this: If you are here to ASK a question, you are likely not qualified to ANSWER somebody else's question.

Please stick to your own thread and to reading threads that educate and inform you, rather than amusing yourself by providing incorrect information to someone else.
 

hwest11

Junior Member
Op

Ok, I'm asking about something different on my post. Not the OP's question.

OP: It wouldn't hurt to check out the Child Support office. I honestly did recieve full custody of my daughters after filing for child support. If they can't help, get on your state's website and in the search field type in pro bono. It will give you links on pro bono information. Indiana does anyway. Pro bono attorneys handle family law. I wish you the best.
 
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Proserpina

Senior Member
(What likely happened in Hijacker's case was that custody was determined FOR THE PURPOSES OF CHILD SUPPORT. And nothing else. :cool: )
 

hwest11

Junior Member
But that would do it, duh. She needs custody on paper, that would give it to her. I'm not saying she has to do it that way. Just trying to help her out, not waste her time by making her read a bunch of dumb posts that don't have nothing to do with what she wanted.
Sorry OP
 

Proserpina

Senior Member
But that would do it, duh. She needs custody on paper, that would give it to her. I'm not saying she has to do it that way. Just trying to help her out, not waste her time by making her read a bunch of dumb posts that don't have nothing to do with what she wanted.
Sorry OP



No, it wouldn't. That was the whole point.
 
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