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Get Your Ex’s Consent To Travel Abroad With Your Minor Child, Avoid Feeling Like You Just Went Over Niagara Falls in a Barrel!

Posted on May 22, 2010, by Robert L. Mues

Family Law Attorney Robert Mues provides crucial information on how a simple written consent authorization form known as a “Authorization to Travel with Minor(s) Affidavit” can help avoid border problems with immigration officials for divorced parents who plan on travelling abroad with their minor child.

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Tags: across the border, Authorization to Travel with Minor(s) Affidavit, biological parents, Birth Certificate, Consent To Travel Abroad With Your Minor Child, Dayton, divorce, ex-wife, grandparents, guardian, Hague Convention litigation, honeymoon, international child abductions, legal custody orders, notarized Travel Consent Authorization document, passport, planning a foreign vacation, travel documents, U.S. Department of State International Travel, U.S. Immigration agent, verbal agreement

Posted in: Custody Issues, Forms, Travei Issues | 1 Comment | Trackback | Email This Post | Print This Post

Child Abduction a Worry? Do You Have a Passport Block in Place?

Posted on May 8, 2010, by Shawn P. Hooks

Family Law Attorney Shawn Hooks looks at ways to protect against overseas abduction by registering your child with the U.S. State Department’s Children’s Passport Issuance Alert Program.

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Tags: abduct, Charleston Passport Center, child abduction, children, CPIAP, Department of State, Entry Request Form, foreign embassies, Hague Convention, international travel, overseas, passport application, The Children's Passport Issuance Alert Program, travel, United States citizen

Posted in: Custody Issues | 1 Comment | Trackback | Email This Post | Print This Post

In Camera Interviews of Children in Divorce Court

Posted on March 20, 2010, by Anne Shale

Family Law Attorney Anne Shale looks at what the in camera interview is, it’s latin definition, and several impprtant questions surrounding the process between the judge and minor child.

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Tags: Appellate Court, attorney, camera interview, child custody, children, court, Dempsey v. Dempsey, divorce, Divorce Court Judges, Guardian ad Litem, judge, Latin term, litigation, Magistrate, Ohio Revised Code, rivate talk, security, therapist, videotape, visitation, What is an in camera interview?

Posted in: Children's Issues, Custody Issues, Terms And Definitions | No Comments | Trackback | Email This Post | Print This Post

They Fight For America and Upon Return Must Fight For Their Children…

Posted on February 6, 2010, by Anne Shale

Family Law Attorney Anne Shale looks at Ohio Reprentative, Michael R. Turner’s proposed Amendment, (H.R.2647) that would protect Military members deployed overseas, from returning home to a child cutody battle with a former spuse (Husband or Wife).

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Tags: abused, active duty military, Afghanistan, amendment, best interests, Brevard County Florida Circuit Judge, child custody protection, Court proceedings, custody battles, deployed overseas, Family Care Plan, federal law, federal protections for service members, former spouses, freedom, FY10 NDAA House language, House of Representatives, Iraq, Kentucky, legislation, Lisa Davidson, Lt. Colonel Vanessa Benson, Maryland, Michael R. Turner, Middle East, Military, military orders, military parents, military service, minor child, National Defense Authorization Act, NDAA, non-deployable position, ohio, overseas, overseas duty assignments, parent, penalty, place of residence, primary residential parent, promotions, reunited, Robert M. Gates, Secretary of Defense, South Carolina, Staff Sergeant Jessica Tolbe, state law, substantial change in circumstances, temporary custody, Tennessee, tours of duty, Trial, visitation, Washington

Posted in: Custody Issues, Military | 3 Comments | Trackback | Email This Post | Print This Post

Here Comes the Judge: A Little Insight for Your Child Custody and Divorce Case

Posted on January 23, 2010, by Robert L. Mues

Family Law Attorney Robert Mues comments on a recent post by Michael Mastracci, an attorney from Baltimore, Maryland, and publisher of “Divorce Without Dishonor”, that provides insight on what questions to ask about a presiding judge in a custody or divorce case.

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