How do I protect myself with my personal information?
you could send the pi a letter revoking your consent. why did you sign this in the first place?
Libertyville, IL
Litigation Lawyer at Libertyville, IL
Practice Areas: Litigation, Child Custody ... +3 more
you could send the pi a letter revoking your consent. why did you sign this in the first place?
need not be notarized but it is a good idea so she cannot claim later it is not her signature.
if you were not married to her, no, she cannot sue you for palimony. the illinois supreme court case is hewitt.
fathers have the same rights as mothers. father's rights is an advertising slogan. just go interview a few lawyers and hire the one you like best.
you should write whatever the judge says to put in the order. is not your child important enough to you to have a lawyer to do this correctly?
there is most likely a court order that says what happens. if it says nothing, then the supervised visits continue until the judge changes...
the statute says support may be set retroactive to the date of the birth of the child in certain circumstances. your judgement may preclude that....
stephanie gave you good accurate advice. if you are not comfortable doing this yourself. hire a lawyer. the fee should not be a lot for a simple...
yes, it is legal. you must be far behind in child support for this to happen. or, a horrendous mistake has been made. take all your papers about...
try this. read the summons. it says you have 30 days to file an appearance. so go to the office of the court clerk to ask for an appearance form....