Divorce through abandoment

In order to get a default judgment you have to sign a sworn affidavit of diligent search to get constructive service. This means lying to a judge,...

Can you lose custody for holding up process and not giving a divorce

You're going to end up screwing yourself in the end if you don't allow her access to the child. Unless there is evidence that doing so would be...

Can I move back to my home state with my 5month old twins?

Although he has no parental rights until paternity is adjudicated, since there is pending litigation it's a little late to just pack up and leave....

Can the grandmother of my son adopt him without my permission?

Unless your parental rights have been terminated then she has no standing. Since it seems like you are complying with your case plan in dependency...

Pressing charges or calling the cops isn't really an option. They will most likely tell you it's a family issue and they aren't getting involved....

How can get help with the divorce forms I already have without it being too much of a financial burden?

You can go to the courthouse and seek legal advice from an on site attorney, I believe the cost is $60 an hour. Her or she can help you fill out...

Can my husband take my car?

It is marital property so title really doesn't matter. You can file an injunction for the preservation of assets or for a partial distribution of...

If my ex-husband wins the appeal, would I just have to automatically move back or would we go back to a trial?

If he is successfull, the appeals court will remand it to the trial court to render a new ruling depending on what issues he appeals and which (if...

I cannot keep paying temporary support and am waiting for a Court hearing. Can that impact my custody rights in the meantime?

Time sharing and child support are two different issues in the eyes of the court. A party is not allowed to withhold time sharing or access to the...

Apply new states laws , will it also modify the age of majority?

Unfortunately if there is a party residing in the state where the order is entered, that court retains jurisdiction and their laws apply.