Family Law - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support
Hello, Sandra -
I suggest you pose your question to your contact with the ISD office. You have not indicated the US state where you reside, so it is not possible to check the laws and state agency rules which would apply to your situation and that of your nephew.
You may also wish to seek out the assistance of a family law attorney in your area regarding your situation.
Note:
Fixya.com, where you have posted your question, is a website intended for asking and answering questions about how to go about REPAIRING THINGS. I chose to answer your question as a kindness.
Best wishes.
Family Law
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Answered
on Jan 25, 2019
hi there.
not everybody will get paid the same so it would be best to ring the place up and ask them.
Family Law
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Answered
on Jan 22, 2019
THis is usually easy to do, you go the local court for your county and get the forms and file them and the fee. Then you post the notice and have the hearing.
Family Law
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Answered
on Oct 29, 2018
you need to get a certified copy of the ***** certificate and contact the place the bonds came from too validate you are the heir . then you will be able to cash them IF they are still valid. the bonds will have to be transferred to your name first
Family Law
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Answered
on Oct 08, 2018
There are two sides to this. There is a civil side and a criminal side. If CPS was there without police, then you don't have any rights and what you say can be given to the police, if the police were there and you are the subject of the investigation, you have the right to remain silent and that should have been explained. This whole thing is based on facts that we don't know and it is dependant on the CPS worker as to whether or not to go forward. I can tell you that you better get legal representation though if it goes forward.
Family Law
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Answered
on Apr 30, 2018
No
there is no legal reason why a person can not talk to whoever they wish unless you can prove possible harm or mental harm will happen to that person
to stop communication , you will have to get a restraining order on the person and that action could backfire on you
Why don't you take an alternative action of mediation or supervised meetings or go see a lawyer
Family Law
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Answered
on Apr 18, 2018
Hello -
You may want to start by contacting the Land of Lincoln Legal Assistance Foundation:
http://lollaf.org/
This is the link to the LOLLAF Contact page:
http://lollaf.org/?page_id=412
I suggest you make a phone call and speak with someone there who can direct you to a reliable resource.
Best wishes.
Family Law
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Answered
on Apr 05, 2018
Contact an estate attorney in your country, not a stranger on the internet, for legal advice.
Regards.
Family Law
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Answered
on Apr 04, 2018
Consult an attorney for legal advice.
FIXYA unpaid volunteers give their opinions for free, but that is not worth much in court.
Family Law
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Answered
on Mar 21, 2018
Please contact a solicitor or ask in a public library for reference books in your country.
Family Law
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Answered
on Feb 27, 2018
FEES vary from State to State. Contact the States controllers office for basic information on average rates in your state.
Family Law
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Answered
on Jan 12, 2018
Call the company or the issuing bank and ask them. For security reasons I don't think I would post this question on the WWW. Or another option is to pay a lawyer good money to do just the same. His advice would probably do a "power of attorney" and give you the legal stance on his affairs.
God Bless Him for God Blesses you for his care!
Family Law
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Answered
on Nov 17, 2017
check with the executor of the will
Family Law
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Answered
on Sep 15, 2017
you do not mention where the account is or with whom he had it
if it is a financial account , the will trustee will handle the closing of the account
if it is say a face book account , just let it lie and open face book in your own name
Family Law
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Answered
on Sep 10, 2017
Call the police,tell them you need help,they will come over and let them scare him .When they come over,talk to them while your son is not around and they will give him the scare and he will go to school and learn.
Family Law
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Answered
on Aug 31, 2017
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