Texas Custody Modification Process
Summary
Custody issues in Texas prioritize the childs best interests. You can request a custody modification if circumstances change significantly. If a judge orders a nail follicle test, you can request a hearing to challenge it, provide supporting evidence, or consult a legal professional for guidance.Full Conversation
No this is in Texas
Thanks for the clarification! **** issues can vary by state, so it's important to know you're in Texas. Could you let me know if there are any specific custody questions or concerns you have?
Yes so a few years back my ex the kids father pressed charges on me and ended up have custodial over them in which they live with him and have for 2 years the prior years from birth till * they were with me….(hold on)
It sounds like you're dealing with a custody issue that involves past legal charges. In Illinois, custody decisions can be influenced by various factors. Here are some general points:
- Illinois courts prioritize the child's best interests.
- You can request a custody modification if circumstances have changed.
- Legal representation may be beneficial for navigating custody changes.
Would you like more information on how to modify custody or any specific legal advice regarding your situation?
Yes
Case Rating: *
Since you're dealing with a custody modification, it's essential to understand the legal process in Illinois. Here's some more information:
- You can file a petition to modify custody if there's a significant change in circumstances.
- The court will evaluate factors such as the child's best interests, stability, and parental fitness.
Would you like to know more about the process or the specific documents needed for custody modification in Illinois?
If the judge order a nail follicle because the dad wanted it is there another way to go about it
Case Rating: *
In Illinois, if a judge orders a nail follicle test, it's typically due to concerns about substance use affecting custody. You can:
- Request a hearing to challenge the order.
- Provide evidence that supports your case.
- Consult a legal professional for guidance on appealing or negotiating the order.
Do you have any specific concerns or would you like more information?