Yes, legally you may. Will the judge hearing the custody case look favorably upon such action is a bigger question. Speaking from professional experience, judges do not care for such arrangements especially when there are minor children involved.
A Motion for Temporary Custody
if you are not there for the original custody case you can lose custody. The temporary is just until the court decides who gets custody.
Boyfriend or husband (unless he is the biological father) has no legal right to the child at all. The mother can try to go for full custody though.
You need to return to the court that granted him temporary custody and show compelling evidence that the issues that led to your losing custody have all been addressed successfully.You need to return to the court that granted him temporary custody and show compelling evidence that the issues that led to your losing custody have all been addressed successfully.You need to return to the court that granted him temporary custody and show compelling evidence that the issues that led to your losing custody have all been addressed successfully.You need to return to the court that granted him temporary custody and show compelling evidence that the issues that led to your losing custody have all been addressed successfully.
Prove them wrong
Depends on the evidence. I teach fathers what to do. see links below
Yes.
Close relatives or friends can get temporary custody until it gets permanent in court. Or they end up in foster care.
Yes, definitely as temporary custody is for the period the matter is pending. And final custody is the final order while disposing the case. So final orders will definitely supersede the temporary orders. If you need a good lawyer for your custody matter then you can go for Siddhartha Shah and Associates as they have great knowledge and charge a very reasonable fee. One can call them on 093222 86663 for appointments or email your problems on lawyersidd.
You can leave and ask for temporary custody until the court has determined permanent custody.
Temporary custody is the precursor to the final decision. Therefore, if you have been awarded temporary custody, this may not be the final decision by the judge. The judge will take in all considerations and issue a permanent order that will state the custody arrangements.
The father has temporary custody until the court has held a hearing, examined the issue from both sides and made a decision concerning a permanent custodial order.The father has temporary custody until the court has held a hearing, examined the issue from both sides and made a decision concerning a permanent custodial order.The father has temporary custody until the court has held a hearing, examined the issue from both sides and made a decision concerning a permanent custodial order.The father has temporary custody until the court has held a hearing, examined the issue from both sides and made a decision concerning a permanent custodial order.
No.No.No.No.
Most temporary custody orders last until the court makes a permanent custody determination. Some custody orders have expiration dates, but they are usually set to coincide with further court appearances. Eva YourCustodyCase.com
No. Custody must be granted by a court order unless the parents are married. If you are unmarried and want to give temporary custody of your children to your "fiance" it must be done through the court. You haven't mentioned whether the "fiance" is the father of the children.
The person has petitioned the court for sole legal and physical custody of the children.The person has petitioned the court for sole legal and physical custody of the children.The person has petitioned the court for sole legal and physical custody of the children.The person has petitioned the court for sole legal and physical custody of the children.
I assume that the "ex-boyfriend" is also the father of the child. If you believe that he lied to gain custody, you can file a motion/petition for a custody re-hearing and be prepared to demonstrate that he lied, and that you are a 'fit' mother to have custody of the child.