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What Reason Would A Custodial Parent Have To Send A Certified Letter To Non Custodial Parent

Certified letter from district court?

They don't usually send certified letters for jury duty. And, usually, if you are being called as a witness, it's the attorneys in the case who will subpoena you and they don't usually do that by certified mail. You may be being served by mail with notice of a lawsuit or a lien filed against you. You don't have to pick up the letter but if you don't, and it is a lawsuit, and you fail to respond, a default judgment can be entered against you. If you're a parent and you're divorced with children who are under the jurisdiction of their court, they may be trying to inform you of something like a change pertaining to them.....

Can a non-custodial parent have a child's ears pierced without consent of the custodial parent?

Legally, no. However, it's doubtful that the people doing the piercing are going to ask for custody papers. I've never even seen them ask for a birth certificate. You go to somewhere like Claire's and say "We're here to get her ears pierced," they just ask you to fill out the paperwork and they pierce.

So while legally speaking he's not allowed to, he can easily do it anyway. I would bring it up with your lawyer. If he does, he violated the custody agreement and can lose visitation.

For what purpose would a non custodial parent need both social security card and birth certificates for?

They only need to go to the clerk for the birth certificate and social securty for a card.

There is no reason not to give them, both parents are equally entitled.

Health insurance would be a major reason they would need this.

Am I required to give the non-custodial parent (Dad) the baby's social security number and birth certificate?

From what I understand the parents are both able to get that information on their children. I had to pay money for the birth certificate. He doesn't pay any support and never comes to visit. He wouldn't really specify why he needed that information from me. I'm very hesistant to give it to him. BUT at the same time I feel like he doesn't exactly need me to get that information. His name is on the birth certificate. I also had a problem about the baby's last name. When I was pregnant the father completely abandoned me. I was his wife but we were divorced weeks after the baby was born. Since he was not around me when I was pregnant I choose to give the child my last name (I didn't change my name when I was married). This was a big issues in the divorce case. I had no problem giving the baby his last name. I just didn't know if he was planning to be in our lives. The court ordered that the baby's name be changed. Well....once the divorce decree became final and we all got our copies, nothing in there said anything about tha baby's name being ordered to change. Therefore in order for me to get that done it would cost a lot of money. The father quit paying support very shortly after he started and my attorney wouldn't sign the papers in order to fix this problem until he was caught up with support. The case is closed now. I haven't talked to my attorney in about a year and my baby's name is still the same. So this is another issue I have. I'm worried by giving him this type of information he will react badly. He's just out of military and has been having mental problems ever since. Frankly hes pretty scary.

SO I have 3 problems. Should I give him all the information he needs (birth certificate, ss#) even though he won't tell me what he needs it for. Or should he be able to get that stuff on his own. Then the surname change. How should I handle this?

Thanks for any advice.

What does absent exigent circumstances as determined by a court with jurisdiction mean?

I reside in Missouri. I ask this because my husband has joint legal custody of his daughter. The mother has custody and he has visitations every Wednesday and every other weekend and holiday. She resides in the same town. My stepdaughter came to us the other day and told us that her mom asked her if she wanted to stay living with her or if she wanted to move with us. We asked why she was asking that question and my stepdaughter said that in May of next year her mother was planning a move to either Oklahoma or Texas she hasnt decided where yet. She said her mom wanted to move there to be with her fiance and his five kids and wanted to make sure who my stepdaughter wanted to live with before she tried to relocate her. The parenting plan that my husband has says that she has to give notice of the move, where she wants to move ect. But it starts out saying absent exigent circumstances as determined by a court with jurisdiction you as a party to this action are ordered. Then it says about the notification of the move and ect. We are really scared we are going to lose her. I dont feel that if she just wants to move because of her fiance that is a good reason to do it. Her fiance just got out of prison and is on parole and wont be able to leave the state and that is why she wants to move. I need help on the matter. Will a court grant her the move with my stepdaughter? If she does Im afraid of what kind of visitations my husband will get. I dont want to just see her once and year. I feel that if she wants to move thats fine but if she is the one that wants to take time away from my husband with his child then she should be the one that comes to visit her while she lives with us. Please help. I have tried to look online for the answers but cant seem to find any websites. We dont really have the money right now to talk to a lawyer and get advice but I feel that if we already know she is going to try to do this we need to get a head start.

I never received a subpoena for a custody hearing and the judge gave my ex custody. Is this legal?

Witnesses who are not parties to cases receive subpoenas. Parties to the case, such as yourself, have an obligation to be aware of what is going on with their cases. You ought to have received some sort of notice from the court. Some courts send notices electronically, some send them through the mail. If you had a lawyer, it would be your lawyer’s obligation to let you know when the hearing was scheduled.Fortunately for you, custody is not a final thing in the US. You can always seek to alter it at a future date. I suggest that you speak with a lawyer about your situation.

I have shared custody of my kids and a job offer in another state. How do I win the court case and get the judge to allow me to move with my kids?

Every state is different. You should check the laws in your own state and/or check with an attorney or the self-help center (if they have one).In Nevada, you first request written permission from the other parent. If they deny permission or do not get back to you in a reasonable amount of time, you file a motion to relocate. This forces them to file an opposition after which you can file a reply. Depending on your court rules, you file a notice to set a hearing at the time the motion was filed and schedule the hearing as the papers are being filed, or wait for the judge to review the briefs and file an order setting hearing.The judge may order you both to mediation. If this happens, you try to mediate the dispute.At an evidentiary hearing, the judge will follow the controlling law and make a determination on the motion to relocate. In Nevada, Schwartz v. Schwartz controls if one parent has primary physical custody and the other has visitation, Potter v. Potter controls if both parents have joint-physical custody.

Can a 16-year-old child choose not to have visitation with a parent in full custody situations?

No.What complicates this issue is enforcement. If a parent has visitation, and a 16-year old refuses to go, it isn’t the same thing as a 6-year old refusing to go. A 16-year old is capable of running away, physically resisting, etc. So, if the parent being deprived visitation files a motion for order to show cause, the judge is hesitant to enforce the order being violated. One of the defenses to being held in contempt is that you are not violating the order intentionally, i.e. the violation is happening because of events out of your control.

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