You'll want to speak with an Indiana attorney who practices in Marion County, Indiana. An attorney might be able to request that a judge recall a bench warrant issued for your failure to appear for the original hearing. If the warrant issue isn't resolved, you run the risk that you could be arrested if you come into contact with law enforcement officials. If the court is willing to recall the warrant, the court will set another hearing date for you to come into court. If the judge isn't...
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You'll want to speak with a family law attorney of your choice in your jurisdiction about your specific facts, but generally speaking here's what the Indiana Supreme Court says about the scope of application of the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines: -- Start quote -- SCOPE OF APPLICATION 1. Generally. These Guidelines are applicable to all child custody situations, including paternity cases and cases involving joint legal custody where one person has primary physical custody....
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You might want to speak with an attorney of your choice since all of the answers to family law cases are often fact sensitive and it is difficult to know all of the circumstances involved in any particular matter. This information is being offered for educational purposes and might not necessarily apply to your situation. This answer is not designed to create an attorney-client relationship. You might want to speak with your children's mother and see if she would be willing to allow you...
The 18-year-old should seek out someone closer to her own age to avoid any problems. That's my personal opinion, and not legal advice because I don't know enough about the specifics to give anything beyond just a response aimed at general education and to air my personal opinion. There's an Indiana Code section that applies to these cases that is very fact sensitive and that might provide defenses to a hypothetical 18-year-old if there ever was a problem because of the existence of a dating...
You'll want to speak with an attorney in your county since the answer to your question will depend on the specific facts of your case. There is not enough information in your question to give a specific answer, so this answer is aimed as general education. You'll want to speak with an attorney because he or she can guide you through the process to obtain a new order concerning support or modification of an existing order concerning support. You won't want to take any action before...
You might want to speak with an attorney in your jurisdiction regarding this matter so that you do not run into any problems with the court concerning the subpoena. If a subpoena is properly issued and you don't appear, you could be found to be in contempt. Generally, subpoenas must be served following the Indiana Trial Rules' requirements for service. In Indiana, this means the you can be served 1) personally, 2) by certified mail or 3) by Sheriff who can leave a copy at your address and...
This is a situation where the facts are very important, so you might want to consult an attorney in your jurisdiction with the specifics of your situation. Based on what I read in your question, it appears that someone is skip tracing and is trying to locate where you live by contacting your mother. You might want to talk to an attorney regarding specific rights consumers might have protecting them when a third-party debt collector is trying to collect a consumer debt and issues that...
You'll want to consult with an attorney in Allen County (or where your court is), as the previous answer states. Your attorney can advise if the court will allow you to leave the jurisdiction while your case is pending. If the court is okay with you leaving the jurisdiction, your attorney's office can work out any necessary scheduling issues so that you can take your trip without worrying about missing anything that is required by the court. Plus, your attorney can advise you regarding...
You'll want to speak with a family law lawyer of your choice regarding obtaining an order for child support. Also, since your question about parenting time (the spring break visit) depends on the facts of your case, i.e.is there an order that sets forth parenting time already in effect, you'll want to speak with an attorney about that issue as well. Disclaimer: This answer is not intended to provide legal advice or to establish an attorney-client relationship. Please seek legal assistance...
You'll want to speak with an attorney of your choice in your local jurisdiction about your possible options in dealing with the specific facts of your case. You may want to seek out the host of the website to see if they'll take down the site for violating your copyright with regard to the pictures that you took of yourself. If there is any advertising on the site, you might want to contact the advertising provider to let them know of the situation as they may take action as well. Also,...