At what point and how may a judge consider changing child custody after violation of enforced order? Ex parte or regular RFO?
Ex Parte does not sound appropriate under the circumstances. You need to file RFO. Good Luck!
Carlsbad, CA
Divorce and separation Lawyer at Carlsbad, CA
Practice Areas: Divorce & Separation, Family ... +3 more
Ex Parte does not sound appropriate under the circumstances. You need to file RFO. Good Luck!
I agree with my colleagues. Good Luck!
If you have a Marital Settlement Agreement then you and your former spouse can agree to any terms.
No, unless there is a mutual agreement.
You need to file a request for order for modification of custody based on changed circumstances.
I agree with attorney Campbell. You also need to provide more facts. Custody usually does not change, unless there are changed circumstances and...
If you have not been married, and he did not sign a declaration of paternity and/or there was no finding of paternity in court - he has no rights...
You need to file a paternity action in a family court and request a dna test.
Read the orders carefully/seek legal help. If you want to modify them, then you need to file a RFO. Good Luck!
Yes, you can use relevant court records from a different case in support of your position in your case. Based on what you stated, it is highly...