Does marriage trump a legal waiver?
You mention the waiver was done "legally" but if the document was not filed, a claim on the estate could be made.
New Britain, CT
Divorce and separation Lawyer at New Britain, CT
Practice Areas: Divorce & Separation, Wills & Living Wills ... +2 more
You mention the waiver was done "legally" but if the document was not filed, a claim on the estate could be made.
While an attorney's involvement is recommended, so long as the proper form is observed, you should be alright.
Yes. Otherwise, you could face more serious action.
There is no limitation as to age. More to the point, who has the parental rights and the right to change the child's name?
You are not obligated to do anything. If your son wants to live with his father and it is in his best interests, you may want to consider how to...
Without a credible reason otherwise, your parents will need to be aware of any legal issues you are facing.
Likely not. The court will have to make its final determination.
Consult with your attorney. That person will have the best opportunity to help you explore your options.
Hire an attorney and commence your action to modify the original court order.
A competent local attorney should be able to assist you.