Understanding Legal Fault Divorce

Summary

In family law, legally at fault refers to a spouses wrongdoing contributing to marriage breakdown, such as adultery or abuse. In Illinois, child neglect is a serious allegation impacting custody. Courts prioritize the childs best interest. Termination of parental rights occurs in severe cases of abuse or neglect. Seek legal counsel for guidance.

Full Conversation

What is the meaning of leagally at Fault in famlily law?
In family law, "legally at fault" often refers to wrongdoing by a spouse which may have contributed to the breakdown of the marriage. Examples include:
- Adultery
- Physical or emotional abuse
- Abandonment
This can affect the division of assets and custody arrangements. Laws vary by location.
I have kids with * different women * with the im currently with and * from a past relationship. I take care of my kids but im being accised
Could you please specify what you are being accused of? This will help me provide better guidance. Also, could you share your location? Family law varies greatly by jurisdiction.
Child neglect from the past relationship. She was the primary care giver i made efforts to get the kids but i fell on hard times financially
I see, ****. To provide accurate information, can you tell me which state this is in? Different states have different laws regarding child neglect and custody.
Illinois
I understand your situation, ****. In Illinois:
- Child neglect is a serious allegation that can impact custody arrangements.
- It's crucial to provide evidence of your efforts to support your children.
- Courts consider the best interest of the child when deciding custody.
Consider consulting a family law attorney for help.
Its gotten to the point of my rights as well as their mother getting terminated
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. In Illinois, termination of parental rights is a serious matter and usually the last resort. It happens when:
- There's severe abuse or neglect.
- The parent is deemed unfit.
- The parent fails to show interest or responsibility in child's well-being.
You should definitely seek legal counsel.
Is there a number i call to better understand what can i do
Sure, ****. You should consider reaching out to the Illinois State Bar Association. They can provide guidance and help you find a suitable family law attorney.
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.isba.org