Dad Accuses Ex of Staging Daughters' Meltdown скачать в хорошем качестве

Dad Accuses Ex of Staging Daughters' Meltdown

#ChildCustody #FamilyLaw Legal Terms and Concepts Pro Se Litigant: An individual representing themselves in court without an attorney. The Judge mentioned that someone was previously considered a pro se litigant but is no longer in that status. Custodial Parent (CP): The parent with whom the child primarily resides. Primary Conservator: In Texas, this parent has the legal right to make most decisions for the child. Sole Managing Conservator: A parent who has the exclusive right to make decisions for the child, without input or agreement from the other parent. Temporary Orders: Court orders put in place while the case is pending, often addressing urgent needs. Possession Orders: Orders specifying when each parent has physical custody of the child. Standard Possession Order: A common visitation schedule in Texas, typically involving weekends and holidays. Child Support: Financial payments made by one parent to the other to support their child. Medical Support: Orders requiring a parent to provide health insurance for the child. Minimum Wage Presumption: Using the minimum wage as a starting point to calculate child support for a parent with limited or no documented income. Family Violence: Acts that cause harm or create fear of harm between family members. Non-Disclosure: An order that limits or prohibits communication between the parents. Neutral Location: A safe, public place for exchange of custody when parents are unable to meet peacefully. App Close: A messaging app used for communication between parents, to provide a record of communication. Acknowledgment of Paternity: A legal document signed by a man admitting he is the father of a child. DNA Paternity Analysis: A test to determine the biological father of a child. Bond: A payment made to secure release from jail, often with conditions. Restricted Area/Save Zone: Conditions of a bond that may limit where an individual is allowed to go to protect the safety of a potential victim. Redirect: When an attorney questions their witness again after they've been questioned by the other side.