Normally, if the child or children have been removed from DCBS and placed in the care of a family member, the first step a parent must take if they wish to re-establish contact with the child or children is to contact DCBS and begin developing the prevention plan or intervention plan with DCBS. If you have any specific questions, please contact our firm and arrange a consultation with a lawyer to discuss this issue in more detail. In general, de facto custody must be established before moving to full detention. Unless you have already had custody through another method, such as a child protection service. However, you will need to speak to a lawyer about the exact details of your case in order to be informed of all the options and how to proceed. Interim support and custody orders allow the parties and children to maintain the established standard of living intact for the duration of the marriage. Your options depend on what happened specifically in your case and how your niece was granted custody. Each of these cases is a little different depending on what happened in the case and where you are on the road to recovery. To discuss in detail, please contact our office to schedule a consultation at (859) 209-2101. The answer will depend on many factors. One of the most important is whether de facto custody has been granted to you or to both.
If you both had de facto custody, he would have custody of the child, as would a biological parent or yourself. If you have specific questions about your situation, you should contact a lawyer for answers. Because the answer to many of these questions depends a lot on the specifics of your situation. In 2007, I was awarded custody of my cousin`s son. My husband and I were granted permanent and de facto custody a few years later. We are going through an unpleasant divorce now, he thinks he can get custody of our son (my cousin`s child). Since we got him because of kinship and I am the lineage, can he fight me for custody of this child? Interim custody orders determine who makes decisions about the child`s upbringing while the act is taking place. To obtain custody, a non-parent must prove that the parent is not suitable, which is often difficult. The non-parent must prove one of the following reasons: that the parent is unfit and harmful to the child; signed a custody transfer agreement; OR that the parent is not otherwise qualified to claim custody. Once a non-parent can prove this, they can obtain de facto guardianship status and enjoy the same custody position as a biological parent.
My daughter moved in with us when she was pregnant and our grandson has been with us since birth. She moved in October last year and has only seen her son 4 times since she moved. We offer him all the financial support, accommodation and all other necessities. The father does not respond to child support and lives in Texas. She lives here, but not in our house with her son. Can we get de facto detention? It seems that we fulfill all the requirements since he has lived with us since birth and we provide him with all the finances. Now my daughter talks about going back to Texas with the father who didn`t want anything to do with her or the baby. She has been with several boys and lives in a very dangerous neighborhood. When she moved, I told her she wouldn`t be taking the baby with her because the area is a high crime/murder area. She agreed not to take him with her. However, she has made no effort to visit him, she does not call or text.
Hi, I wanted to know that I have this child since he was 3 weeks old and the mother is my best friend and I replaced him as a father and I have taken care of him all his life, he is now 4 years old and the last time his father saw him he was 3 weeks old, kissed him on the head and never left him He was in prison and came out again He has not established maturity for him and I want to know how I can get custody of him His mother is willing to share joint custody of him with me, but I want to check custody of Defecto, Could you please help me thank you An injunction is available while more extensive legal action is underway to address an immediate need. For example, when the spouses are involved in a disputed divorce, one may apply to the other for interim support before the court makes a final decision on alimony and division of property to resolve currency issues after the divorce. The types of injunctions available are: 1 The federal statutes are the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA) or the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) and the Prevention of Parental Abduction Act of 1980.