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Posts Tagged ‘child visitation’

Father’s Rights in Custody and Visitation

Thursday, September 22nd, 2011

In the face of the current change from the family courts leaning mostly towards mothers in assessing child custody or support in a divorce, a large amount of fathers nevertheless still think their parental rights are put into a subordinate position. A lot of men neglect to recognize they are allowed the equivalent expectations, except not having a court order to safeguard their interests, they have no official or authorized documentation to apply their rights after a divorce is finalized.

 Diefer law helps to protect the  rights of Father’s in cities throughout the Southern California. For anyone enlisted in the armed forces stationed overseas and having family problems here in California, we are ready to aggressively represent you on your behalf.

 Flexible fathers involved in a divorce typically conform to settlement terms that can concede their parental rights relating to custody, visitation and monetary assistance of their child and further issues because circumstances vary greatly following a divorce. With many years in various family law cases, our legal office can help fathers in laying the foundation for thorough and official rights, which aid in using them to:

·           Acquire child custody resulting from substantial changes in a parent’s life

·           Put a stop to potential relocations from interfering your visitation privileges

·           Contest assertions of missing child support payments 

·           Stay away from prospective reimbursement of any state assist gathered by the child’s mother

·           Maintain the entitlement to inquire about divorce decree modifications

With no need for confirmation of your fathers’ rights supported by a expert divorce settlement, challenges afterward may cause possible loss of a certified license or identifying document that limits your means to take a trip.

 

Father’s Rights and Paternity

Although matters of parenthood sometimes surface when children are still young, issues can change. A plainly recognized fatherhood can assist single biological father get around losing their parental rights as your circumstances changes or your child’s. From addressing assertions of abandonment to demonstrating thorough child financial support, we can help defend your happiness along with your child’s future.

Contact us for a consultation to go over your needs with an experienced family law lawyer dedicated to assisting you and your loved ones.

Unmarried Father Seeking Child Custody & Visitation

Monday, July 18th, 2011

Even if an unmarried father has paternity established and is listed on the child’s birth certificate, it doesn’t mean he has any custody rights. When seeking custody, you have to demonstrate that you’re committed to having a relationship with your child. You need to be involved and participate in raising the child.

child custody2 Unmarried Father Seeking Child Custody & Visitation

A crucial element in these disputes is who is primarily taking care of the child now. The courts don’t rush into making drastic changes to the child’s lifestyle. However, you may win custody or at a minimum joint custody of your child  if it’s in the best interests of the child.

Some Tips to Winning Child Custody

1.  If a custody dispute arises, you should get it resolved through the legal process in a courtroom to get a custody order.  A custody order is a legally binding  custody agreement.   If one of the parents  violates the terms of the order  by denying visitation, not  bringing the children back that parent can be held in contempt  of  court; fined and punished.  The first steps to getting a custody order is to arrange a court date so you may get everything finalized.

2. Try to come to an agreement. The preferred method is to have an agreement .  If parents can agree on a visitation and custody schedule, the courtroom will simply accept it into a court order . If the opposing parent will not agree, you should go to the courtroom that you made an effort.  You may want to hire a child custody lawyer to help you work on your case.  The reason being is if you have a good presentation you will more likely to influence the judge and get your agreement accepted.

It does not matter if you are a non-custodial parent attempting to get consistent and uninterrupted visitation to your kid, or a custodial parent who wants information concerning your obligation to offer access to a non-custodial parent in California, contact Riverside child custody lawyer at Diefer Law, a law firm specializing in family law.

How does an affair affect my divorce?

Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008

California is a No-Fault state. This means that the courts are generally not concerned if one spouse has an affair. This does not affect the outcome of the case. It has no affect on the division of property nor does it affect spousal support.

It generally does not affect child custody and visitation either. However, courts can create certain guidelines. I have seen judges order that neither party introduce significant others to minor children for some determined period of time. The concern in such cases, is for the well-being of the children. If the judge believes that it is in the best interest of the children to have some time to adjust to the divorce, the judge can order that neither parent introduce a new partner to the children. This will allow the children to adjust to the fact the parents are divorcing and will give them time to adjust to the fact that mom or dad has a new romantic interest.

It is therefore important that when a parent is beginning to date, that he or she consider the affect this can have on minor children. Doing so can gain favor in the eyes of the court, or at least it wont make that parent seem insensitive to the needs of the child.

For more information or a free consultation, please feel free to contact one of our caring, aggressive, and affordable attorneys. We can be contacted at 800-589-9901 or info@dieferlaw.com.

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