How can I get my kids that are endangered with their mom that is married to a sex offender and my ki
Found out her husband is a sex offender she's always leaving the kids unintended at home and eight and seven years old their brother is a gang member with pants hanging down to his knees around my little girls I'll pay support to my kids since they was born and now her husband wants to leave her she wants more money for me
The best thing you can do if you are seriously interested in changing your children's situation is to sit down with an experienced family law attorney and discuss the details and a strategy. Of particular importance is that it sounds like your current involvement with the children may be less than an equal arrangement. Addressing why that happened will be as important as showing the court that the children's current situation is harmful to them. As noted, if the "sex offender" is actually leaving, the time to complain about him may have passed. You need to convince the court that the current situation is dangerous for the children, that they will be better off spending more time in your household, and that a fear of paying more child support is not the sole reason that you are raising these issues at this time. A good attorney can help you navigate doing that.
I am not your attorney. This is general legal information based on the limited information provided. Details matter and additional details may change the applicability of this information. Further, although I believe that everything I have written is accurate, sometimes free advice is worth no more than yo paid for it. Please DO NOT message or phone me with further questions or comments as the discussions would be outside this forum and would not be visible to the public (you can comment below the answer if you want to add something further). Additionally, your posts are anonymous and unconnected, so I have no way to link your messages to your post outside of this forum.
Your concerns about their safety around a sex offender are certainly valid, but the last sentence suggests that he may be leaving. If he does, it seems like the issue might be moot, though you'll want to diligently monitor things moving forward (in case of reconciliation, especially). Regarding the brother, you'd need to prove gang affiliation and a nexus to the children, meaning how his choices affect the children. As a parent, this may seem silly because it's obvious, right? But not to the courts. There needs to be a provable (and non-remote/hypothetical) threat to the children.
The material on this website has been prepared and published for informational purposes only. There is no effort or intention to solicit new clients or new engagements from existing clients by way of this website; nor should any of the information published on the website be construed as representing any of our lawyers' availability to practice in jurisdictions where they are not authorized to do so. Our attorneys are licensed to practice only in Arizona and Colorado. None of these materials are offered, nor should be construed, as legal advice. Communication of information by or through this website and your receipt or use of such information is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship with Hall Underwood or any of the firm's attorneys. The creation of the attorney-client relationship would require direct, personal contact between you and our firm through one or more attorneys and would also require an explicit agreement by the firm that confirms that an attorney-client relationship is established and expresses the terms of that relationship. You should not act or rely upon information contained in these materials without specifically seeking professional legal advice from an attorney licensed to practice in your jurisdiction.