Single mothers have sole custody and control in all 50 states, by default, as of the point of conception.
If the mother of your daughter is denying you access to your child, you should try to resolve the issue through open communication first. Express your desire to maintain a relationship with your daughter and reach a compromise if possible. If communication fails, consider seeking legal assistance to establish a legally enforceable visitation or custody order. Each jurisdiction may have different laws, so it is important to consult with a family lawyer who can guide you through the appropriate legal process.
you can turned that information into the internal revenue, and he or she will have to return that money, the only person should claim the child is the person that the child lived with through out that year.
I am assuming you mean you both have custody, but your daughter lives with her father most of the time. Joint custody is just that ... you each get a chance to be with your daughter. I suggest you get the story straight as to why your daughter does not want to see her father. Divorce is very hard on children as I am sure you know, and they can "act out." If house rules are set by one or both parents, even 12 year old can feel "put upon" and become very dramatic about it all. According to young children of this age and even into their teens some don't feel they have to abide by any house rules. Then the trouble starts. Be clear as to why your daughter doesn't want to see her father. Sit down with her and have a good discussion and go from there. If you feel your daughter has good reason for not wanting to stay with her father then I suggest you see a lawyer and (legal aid will help if you are living on a small income) and fight for sole custody through the court system. Be sure you have that talk with your daughter and get the facts, because changing custody can be a long and grueling process for both parents and tough on your daughter. If you still can't get anywhere through this process, then I suggest (only if you can prove any allegations such as physical abuse or sexual abuse) through the media. The media can be a pain in the butt at times, but there is the good side to it as well. Beware if you go through the media, because your life won't be your own and you could be dragged through a media circus or word could leak out to family and friends, and it could also be tough on your daughter as school.
Rewarded for excellent job through opportunities.
No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.
Because he made it through all the lans
You have to go to court and petition for custody. Unless her parents are unfit you will not get custody though.
You can get sole custody of your children from a previous relationship by by filing custody paperwork through the courts. A judge will then review the case and determine which parent should receive custody.
Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.Generally, custody must be changed through the court and if the parents agree a modification of the custody order must be filed and allowed. However, an eighteen year old is no longer subject to custody orders in most jurisdictions. You should check with the court to see if the custody order is still in effect.
Something is going through mitosis, which is the process by which a cell duplicates into two genetically alike daughter cells.
No Because when you give up custody you cant get it back Trust me my moms a lawyer and she gone through a custody battle before So i know what im talkin about
Waste of money and time. Single mothers automatically have sole control and custody in 49 states until a court rules otherwise. Single fathers are relegated to a glass encased subbasement, looking up at the mothers two floors above, and through 12 inch tempered glass.