Search for: "Custody of a Minor (No. 3)" Results 1 - 20 of 3,138
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
29 Dec 2007, 12:55 am
The answer starts with Indiana Code 29-3-3-6 which is a guardianship statute.That statute restricts the usual rule that a non-custodial parent gets custody upon the custodial parent's death with two requirements:The surviving parent not granted custody of the minor in a dissolution of marriage decree (emphasis added); andAt the time of the custodial parent's death, the surviving parent had supervised parenting time… [read post]
2 Jul 2012, 4:00 pm
Question:Can I file a motion to modify child custody on behalf of my minor child? [read post]
22 Feb 2012, 1:35 pm
If you are seeking assistance with custody issues for minor children, contact an experienced family law attorney [read post]
17 Aug 2022, 5:29 am by Y. Michael Yin, JD
As the facts above demonstrated, Defendant Father never showed any interest in custody of the minor child until the custody lawsuit was brought. [read post]
23 Feb 2013, 6:40 am
Custodial accounts are created by adults as custodians for minor children. [read post]
17 Apr 2015, 7:40 am
Custodial accounts are created by adults as custodians for minor children. [read post]
22 Sep 2014, 12:44 pm by Diana L. Skaggs
”   In this case, (1) there is a clear liberty interest in the care and custody of a minor child; (2) the Court’s actions significantly altered Morgan’s ability to care for and have custody of the minor child, and (3) the State has no interest in disallowing the testimony of the GAL. [read post]
29 Aug 2022, 5:17 am by Samantha S. Erks, JD
  The post Custody for Military Parents: Part 1 of 3 appeared first on North Carolina Divorce Lawyers Blog. [read post]
10 Apr 2019, 10:58 am
When a custodial parent names someone as guardian for their minor child in his or her will, the other parent’s rights are not affected.Surely the custodial parent has the right to name someone of his or her choice as guardian of their minor child in a will but that is not a legal appointment. [read post]
7 Jul 2011, 5:35 am by Scott I. Unger
  Depending on the circumstances, the Court possesses the inherit power to appoint a custodial receiver to manage the subject corporation’s affairs during the pendency of the minority oppression claim. [read post]
5 Sep 2007, 7:10 am
 While the thought of dying while their children are still minors is something that most people would rather not think about, if who receives custody of your minor children immediately after death is important to you and your spouse, you may want to give it some thought. [read post]
11 May 2010, 5:59 pm by Administrator
For example, let’s assume that your divorce decree orders that both parents have joint custody of the minor children and that you, the mother, have physical custody of them (meaning they live with you). [read post]
26 Oct 2009, 8:01 pm
Major decisions have been recognized by Rhode Island law including, 1) Education 2) Religious Upbringing, 3) Medical and Healthcare, and 4) Other major issues relating to the well-being of the minor child(ren). [read post]
22 Feb 2017, 7:22 am by Wessel, Lehker & Fumelle Inc.
As discussed elsewhere in this blog and in our website, legal custody is the right to make major decisions for your minor child, such as whether to allow your child to marry, enter the military, or change schools. [read post]
15 Apr 2016, 12:17 pm by Scott C. Soady
For example, if a minor inherits or receives a large amount of money, a court may appoint a guardian to take custody of those funds. [read post]
22 Feb 2017, 7:22 am by Wessel, Lehker & Fumelle Inc.
As discussed elsewhere in this blog and in our website, legal custody is the right to make major decisions for your minor child, such as whether to allow your child to marry, enter the military, or change schools. [read post]
22 Feb 2017, 7:22 am by Wessel, Lehker & Fumelle Inc.
As discussed elsewhere in this blog and in our website, legal custody is the right to make major decisions for your minor child, such as whether to allow your child to marry, enter the military, or change schools. [read post]