Taxes - child custody rotate years.

Claim the dependency exemption. Check with your accountant about filing status -- there are other things to consider. You can only claim the...

Technically, if it's not entered as an order in the court's record, then it is not enforceable. You may have a hard time, here, though. You...

Filing for Immediate Relative based Green Card when my Spouse and I live at two different Addresses in US

Direct this question to your attorney. If you don't have an attorney, you should hire one. Consider, too, changing the "practice area" of your...

I am pregnant and plan to move to Florida before my baby is born. Can her father try to make me come back?

There are a couple of cases that say that Illinois can hold jurisdiction over you and your unborn child . . . but nobody ever really uses them. ...

I am divorcing. The bank acct is in my name only. Can my ex be awarded half of what is in the bank? His name was never on it.

The bank account is undoubtedly marital property. Yes, he gets his fair share. Not to worry -- he won't get anything more than what's fair.

Can I write off car payments made on my ex-wifes car?

The magic word you need to see is "maintenance." If it's not in the paragraph (or referenced there) then you're out of luck. Even if the word...

Is it Fraud?

Your lawyer needs to handle this in court. Your husband is in contempt. There is a simple solution to this. Call another attorney for a second...

Can a mother get chilren back after they have been adopted

No. I'm adding this text here as my answer must be at least 35 characters long.

Forensics accountant v.s. attorney - Today I had a first 30 mins with my lawyer, I told her that my husband had dissipated

Dissipation claims fall on a continuum -- some are pretty simple and some are very complex. Where your case falls on the continuum is impossible...

Before a divorce is filed, should I withdraw a relative large amount of cash ($6-10k) from my personal account to pay...?

It's always a good idea to have enough money to afford good legal advice and representation -- the more, the better.