What To Do When CPS Starts Investigating You
Posted on:
23 January 2015
Having the Child Protection Services (CPS) called on you can be a very scary thing. Knowing that someone is at your home that could potentially take your child away is an awful feeling. What you need to realize is that just because CPS is investigating, doesn't mean that anything will happen to you. People often call in fake CPS reports to get even with someone who has wronged them. If you have CPS knocking at your door and are unsure how to handle it, follow these tips.
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Understanding When You Do Or Do Not Need A Lawyer For A Vehicle Accident
Posted on:
14 January 2015
If you have been involved in a car accident, it can be difficult to determine whether or not you truly need a lawyer. Of course, there are times when the accident is so minor that you won't need a lawyer at all, but at the time of the accident it can seem like a much larger issue than it really is. Here's a better way to understand whether or not your situation will require you to receive the services of a lawyer:
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What Judges Will Look At During Custody Court Cases
Posted on:
6 January 2015
If you are involved in a custody battle, it is important to review how cases historically turn out compared to your current situation. The best interests of the children involved will come up as a strong binding factor in any custody case. Be sure to work with a family law attorney that can help you prepare to have a fair hearing. Here are four factors that can make or break a custody case that should be brought to the forefront when working with a divorce law attorney.
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3 Important Facts About Adopting Your Step-Child When The Absent Parent Is Not Around
Posted on:
2 January 2015
If you are married to someone who was already a parent and you wish to formalize your relationship with that child, it may be a good time to speak with an adoption lawyer. One of the biggest concerns in step parent adoptions is often the status of the missing parent. Fortunately, the laws in many states do permit an adoption in certain instances, such as when the absent parent has lost or waived their rights as a parent, has abandoned the child, or is deceased.
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