As a mother what will happen if I don't take my child to have a court ordered paternity test?
Yes, you can "get in trouble"; it's a court order, not a suggestion. The court can fine you for refusing to attend. If you'e receiving any kind...
Family Lawyer
Practice Areas: Family
Yes, you can "get in trouble"; it's a court order, not a suggestion. The court can fine you for refusing to attend. If you'e receiving any kind...
Absolutely, unless a court order specifically says he's not entitled to them.
Probably not, unless you want to pay for it.
It's difficult to say without much more specific facts. What does Dad SAY is his reason for requesting the modification? You should at consult an...
The law, or your understanding of it, isn't "evidence", it's argument. BEFORE you spend time and trouble, and possibly money, trying this again,...
In one word, yes. Although judges USUALLY approve agreed judgments, if the judge thinks there's something wrong with the deal such that it would...
Short answer: no. There's no procedure in California to hold anyone else "responsible" for a divorce; if people want to stay married, they stay...
If he "didn't do anything extremely bad" and the victim "had only small scratch on arm", then he's NOT "innocent:, he may just be guilty of a lower...
Notwithstanding the earlier answer (from an attorney outside of California), if you get a "quickie offshore divorce" from a place where you don't...
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Under current CA law, your LEGAL obligation ends when he's 18, unless he's still in high school, in which case it goes to 19 or until graduation,...