Can a police officer be on my property without a warrant or my permission
Yes. There are all sorts of reasons police can be on private property without permission or a warrant.
Medina, OH
Family Lawyer at Medina, OH
Practice Areas: Family, Divorce & Separation ... +4 more
Yes. There are all sorts of reasons police can be on private property without permission or a warrant.
I would take your orders to a family law attorney and have them review them to determine the possible outcomes.
Forgery is covered by 2913.31 in the Ohio Revised Code. (A) No person, with purpose to defraud, or knowing that the person is facilitating a...
I think you can request a different attorney. Ask the Court.
There are a couple different areas to your question. In family law, if you were not married, he has no rights until he goes to court and asserts...
I agree. Service by publication should be available.
Maybe. You should consult a juvenile attorney to discuss your options.
You may have grounds for an ex-parte order. You should call the local bar or search the internet and consult an attorney asap.
There is more information needed to give you a breakdown of all your options - which are many. I would consult an attorney who specializes in...
They can do each and every time an allegation is made. You should consult an attorney familiar with Abuse, Neglect, Dependency law. This is...