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Aug 06
2009
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Ask a Lawyer: How to file for visitation by grandparentsPosted by Dads Divorce in Visitation , Visitation , rights , Parenting , motion , KS , grandparents , custody , custody , Ask A Lawyer , access |
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Dads Divorce - Free custody and alimony advice for men and fathers.Providing essential divorce, alimony, custody and support information and resources to men at any stage of divorce.
Tags >> access
Question: My ex daughter-in-law moved out of state. Currently my son is trying to get kids back. In the meantime she will not allow me to have any contact with the kids. What can I do? I have limited amount of money. Can I file papers without an attorney? I raised these kids for over 1 year, do I have rights? Answer: Allow me to preface my answer to your question with the disclaimer that I am not licensed to practice law in the state of Kansas. Some states do have grandparents' rights that allow you to seek visitation. Usually it involves a denial of time with the grandchildren.
Question: My wife left me with two young children to raise. She owns part of a company and may be having an affair with the owner. They have been fighting giving me the true value of the company, her ownershp percentage, and business numbers. I know she was given a bigger percentage of the company than she admits to. I had a supoena served on them, but the company hired a very large legal firm to fight it which leads me to believe that they are hiding the true value. I offered to make it confidential, but they still are fighting it with a 51 page brief. I am running low on being able to pay legal expenses. I want to prove her company's true value so I can keep the house my children and I are living in. My lawyer said I should try to find points and authorities in opposition, or a case citing it so we can use it in the case. I am getting stuck in not being able to pay for additional help at this point. I have spent a lot of time online, but can't find the right stuff. They keep referring to something like Schnabel vs. Supreme Court in their 51 page nightmare. This is a California case. HELP! Please point me in the right direction. I have two young children and it scares me to death that we may very well lose the roof over our heads soon due to her total lack of care and lack of normal mothering skills. Answer: I am not licensed in California and therefore I cannot answer your question specifically to the laws of that State. I do not understand why you would be searching for legal opinions to support your position. That would typically be the job of your attorney. You can look at findlaw.com for a free service or westlaw.com for a pay service, but it will be difficult for a lay person to find appropriate counter-authorities. If you wife is an owner of a small company you should be able access the books of the company in my jurisdiction. Obviously if she is employed by a company like IBM and just owns stock you would not be allowed to review IBM's accounting records. Regardless if you have a right to review the numbers in my jurisdiction you would need an expert witness (business evaluator) to testify concerning the value of the company and the value of her interest in the company.
Question: I am in the process of getting a divorce. I don't want my soon-to-be ex-husband having my contact information. With regards to the welfare of my 17 year old daughter, if I only provide my parent's home phone number to him, am I within my legal rights? Answer: Allow me to preface my response with the disclaimer that I am not licensed in the State of Alabama. You have not stated why do you not want him to have it. If there has been violence or stalking, that could be legitimate, but almost always the Court will require that your provide the number of the residence where your child lives. That is the purpose of the number so that he can contact his child.
Question: My exwife has kept my two daughters from me the last two holiday seasons in a row. She recently remarried and is trying to establish a tradition with the new man and my daughters. What forms do I need to fill out to get her back in front of a judge? I want to do it myself since I can't really afford lawyer. I need to get her back in court soon. My daughters want to spend holidays with their dad. They feel at her mercy as well. Answer: Allow me to preface my answer to your question with the disclaimer that I am not licensed to practice law in the state of Wisconsin. In my jurisdiction, there is something called a Family Access Motion. This Motion is intended to be filed without an attorney. You can contact your local courthouse regarding the same. Otherwise you can file a Motion for Contempt on your own, but it may be more complicated without an attorney. |