Can a ex spouce legally make you carry life insurance to cover child support until the child reaches 18 years of age. Wouldn't that be what social security is for?
They can only make you provide life insurance if it is part of a divorce decree.
Only judges can make orders. Your spouse can make a request to the judge for the order. You can read more at:
www.MidMichiganDivorce.com
I have been the sole provider for my 6 month old son. His father pays no child support, is not on the birth certificate, no paternity as been established, and has done nothing to benefit or help with our child. I have allowed him to come and visit whenever he wants, which he has not taken advantage of, but now he wants to take the child out on his own. I am not ok with this because my child is very weary of strangers and will cry the entire time and I am breastfeeding him. The father has 3 other children besides my son and one on the way and he is not a significant part of their lives either. Will he be able to have unsupervised visitation with my baby? or any type of custody of my son? Can i have sole custody of the child? Also, i will be getting married and moving to another state and he has no idea, how will this affect the issues?
Until a court of proper jurisdiction rules on the issues that you have raised in
these questions, there is now way to answer with other than probabilities or possibilities.
Yes, if paternity is formally established by the referenced court, it's
possible that the father could be awarded unsupervised visitation (assuming
there's no credible evidence contraindicating it).
And, yes, if there's a need for you to file for sole custody of the child, it's highly
probable that you would be awarded such custody.
And, if you were to move to another state and with no valid court orders in place
regarding these matters. then the father would probably have to travel to this other state to pursue whatever rights that he may have in these matters (probably not too likely).
have a felony charge, welfare fraud. Was denied public defender but she has put in a not guilty plea at arrenignment hearing next is Oct. 3rd 830am pinellas county fl.its a pretrial hearing. Do not havea job right now but have judt descovered that I have been suffering fom adult adhd and just don't know what to say or think. I feel I do not deserve this charge. please any help is helpfull, Thanks. Ps I'm currently taking medication for blood pressure and paroxitine and busporine daily.
File a Motion for Appointment of Counsel.
This type of case is too complex for you to try to handle yourself especially with your medical condition.
Also,seek outside help from the Florida State Bar Pro Bono section of attorney.
I rent a room in a house anf my "lease" is one of those generic lease agreements that was pulled from rocketlawyer.com, my fiance and i are extremely unsatisfied with the living conditions in the house and want to leave but my lessor said that in accordance withe the lease I would owe three months of rent (which I can't afford to do). I paid NO security deposit and am caught up on current rent payments, because of the noise and disturbances in the house on a day to day basis, can I legally leave the residence for good and be covered under the covenant of quiet enjoyment as to not incur any negative legality?
No one here can tell you that. The lease matters, whether "generic" or not. We don't have it to review. Different people also have different views of what they consider loud noise, and we don't know what the "disturbances" are. A lot of that comes with apartment living and is part of the bargain. Your best option is to work something out with the landlord to leave. If you don't and just move, you risk credit report issues that will follow you to future apartments and cost you a lot of money in interest over the years - in addition to possibly being sued for the debt.
if you do not leave one of your children in your will can they contest it?
I am not aware of any law that prevents any one from contesting a Will, but that certainly doesn't mean he will get anything. It may be better if you include the child in the Will, but only leave them a nominal amount (e.g. $10) if you intend to disinherit him. Perhaps another attorney has another opinion.
