I agree with Attorney Myron. I believe that the nearly universal standard is that the parents have the ultimate right to determine their child's...

Yes, you can sue anyone you want for any reason you want. You will likely need to hire an attorney (minimum retainer fee about $5000), and the...

I don't think anything in family law is "automatic." If you get an order, follow it. Until you do, keep going home.

Yes, they can do that. "Due process" is not just a single thing. It means, the "process" that is "due" in a particular circumstance. Removing a...

Your son had his "due process" when the principal met with him, spoke with him about the incident, talked with others who were there, and then...

If your father can't or won't care for you -- and enrolling you in school is part of caring for you -- then the office of child welfare (or...

I do not see that the school has done anything illegal or broken any laws. A student is generally deemed to be a resident along with his/her...

This is not a legal question. I suggest you talk to a guidance counselor at your current school or someone in the admissions office of the school...

News flash! You are not the first person in the world who disagreed with her mother-in-law on child raising. You haven't mentioned anything here...

An obituary is not a public record and it carries no legal authority. So, yes, your step-mother is free to include anyone she wants in the...