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Texas Custody Order Clarification
Summary
In Texas, if a custody order doesnt specify who pays for supervised visits, it may require clarification. You can file a Motion for Clarification to address financial responsibilities. If video visits are court-ordered, compliance is necessary unless modified. The court bases decisions on the childs best interests, considering factors like emotional needs and home stability. If you feel your concerns werent addressed, you can file a Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation to present your case. Consider consulting legal resources or professionals for guidance.Full Conversation
i have temporary custody orders in texas pending trial in july. my son is *. hes nonverbal autistic. i was done wrong in court because there are * previous domestic violence cases in our situation i was so intimidated by my ex that i couldn't function really. paying attention was so hard. but he was given supervised visits, and video calls. i cant understand how they are forcing video visits my son is nonverbal. and my x is trying to force me to pay for supervised visits and to go through his wife to discuss my son. how can i stop this bullshit
Hey ****, it sounds like a tough situation. Here are a few general legal tips for Texas custody cases:
- You can request a modification of the visitation order if circumstances have changed or if it's not in the child's best interest.
- Document any communication or behavior that may be relevant to your case.
- Consult a lawyer to explore options for stopping payment demands or third-party communication.
Would you like guidance on connecting with a local lawyer who can assist you further?
- You can request a modification of the visitation order if circumstances have changed or if it's not in the child's best interest.
- Document any communication or behavior that may be relevant to your case.
- Consult a lawyer to explore options for stopping payment demands or third-party communication.
Would you like guidance on connecting with a local lawyer who can assist you further?
no can you show me the motions to file prose
In Texas, when representing yourself (pro se) in a custody case, you might consider the following motions:
- Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation: If you seek changes due to altered circumstances.
- Motion for Enforcement: If the other party is not complying with the court order.
- Motion to Dismiss: If you believe the case lacks grounds.
Each motion must be filed correctly with the court, and specific forms may be required. It's advisable to consult the Texas Law Help website for templates and detailed instructions.
- Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation: If you seek changes due to altered circumstances.
- Motion for Enforcement: If the other party is not complying with the court order.
- Motion to Dismiss: If you believe the case lacks grounds.
Each motion must be filed correctly with the court, and specific forms may be required. It's advisable to consult the Texas Law Help website for templates and detailed instructions.
the order doesnt say who oays for the supervised visits it says that i'm supposed to disignate a competent adult
Case Rating: *
In Texas, if the order does not specify who pays for supervised visits, it may be open to interpretation. Here's what you can consider:
- Consult the Court or Mediator: Seek clarification from the court or a mediator involved in your case.
- File a Motion for Clarification: Request the court to specify who is responsible for the costs.
If you wish to pursue this further, consider consulting with a lawyer for personalized advice.
In Texas, if the order does not specify who pays for supervised visits, it may be open to interpretation. Here's what you can consider:
- Consult the Court or Mediator: Seek clarification from the court or a mediator involved in your case.
- File a Motion for Clarification: Request the court to specify who is responsible for the costs.
If you wish to pursue this further, consider consulting with a lawyer for personalized advice.
fraft a mtion for clarification
Case Rating: *
Here's a general template for a Motion for Clarification in Texas:
---
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, ZIP Code]
[Phone Number]
[Email Address]
IN THE [District/Family] COURT OF [County Name] COUNTY, TEXAS
[Your Name],
Plaintiff,
v.
[Ex's Name],
Defendant.
Cause No. [Case Number]
MOTION FOR CLARIFICATION
TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF SAID COURT:
COMES NOW, [Your Name], Plaintiff in the above-styled and numbered cause, and files this Motion for Clarification, and in support thereof, would respectfully show the Court as follows:
*. Background
- On [Date of Order], this Court issued an order regarding the custody and visitation of [Child's Name].
- The order contains provisions for supervised visitation but does not specify who is responsible for the costs associated with such visits.
*. Request for Clarification
- Plaintiff requests that the Court provide clarification regarding the financial responsibility for supervised visitation as outlined in the order.
- Plaintiff seeks guidance on whether the responsibility falls on one party or if it should be shared.
*. Prayer
- WHEREFORE, premises considered, Plaintiff respectfully requests that this Court provide the necessary clarification regarding the financial responsibilities for supervised visitation and grant any other relief to which Plaintiff may be justly entitled.
Respectfully submitted,
______________________________
[Your Name]
---
Make sure to customize this template with your specific details and verify the required format for your court. Consider consulting with a legal professional to ensure accuracy.
Here's a general template for a Motion for Clarification in Texas:
---
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, ZIP Code]
[Phone Number]
[Email Address]
IN THE [District/Family] COURT OF [County Name] COUNTY, TEXAS
[Your Name],
Plaintiff,
v.
[Ex's Name],
Defendant.
Cause No. [Case Number]
MOTION FOR CLARIFICATION
TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF SAID COURT:
COMES NOW, [Your Name], Plaintiff in the above-styled and numbered cause, and files this Motion for Clarification, and in support thereof, would respectfully show the Court as follows:
*. Background
- On [Date of Order], this Court issued an order regarding the custody and visitation of [Child's Name].
- The order contains provisions for supervised visitation but does not specify who is responsible for the costs associated with such visits.
*. Request for Clarification
- Plaintiff requests that the Court provide clarification regarding the financial responsibility for supervised visitation as outlined in the order.
- Plaintiff seeks guidance on whether the responsibility falls on one party or if it should be shared.
*. Prayer
- WHEREFORE, premises considered, Plaintiff respectfully requests that this Court provide the necessary clarification regarding the financial responsibilities for supervised visitation and grant any other relief to which Plaintiff may be justly entitled.
Respectfully submitted,
______________________________
[Your Name]
---
Make sure to customize this template with your specific details and verify the required format for your court. Consider consulting with a legal professional to ensure accuracy.
also i thought i had to agree to video visits
Case Rating: *
It seems you're dealing with a complex custody situation. Regarding video visits, if the court order mandates them, you might need to comply unless you can modify the order. Here are some possible steps:
- Motion to Modify Visitation: Request changes if video visits aren't suitable.
- Consult Your Attorney: Seek legal advice about your options.
If you have further questions about filing motions or the process, feel free to ask!
It seems you're dealing with a complex custody situation. Regarding video visits, if the court order mandates them, you might need to comply unless you can modify the order. Here are some possible steps:
- Motion to Modify Visitation: Request changes if video visits aren't suitable.
- Consult Your Attorney: Seek legal advice about your options.
If you have further questions about filing motions or the process, feel free to ask!
does the law say if i am to agree?
Case Rating: *
In Texas, if your court order mandates video visits, you must comply unless you successfully modify the order. The law does not require your agreement to the terms if they are court-ordered. You can file a Motion to Modify Visitation if you believe the current terms are not suitable.
In Texas, if your court order mandates video visits, you must comply unless you successfully modify the order. The law does not require your agreement to the terms if they are court-ordered. You can file a Motion to Modify Visitation if you believe the current terms are not suitable.
but shouldnt i have been asked prior to them being ordered
Case Rating: *
In Texas, the court determines visitation arrangements based on the child's best interests. While you may not have been asked prior to the order, you can file a Motion to Modify Visitation if you believe the terms aren't suitable. Would you like more information on filing this motion?
In Texas, the court determines visitation arrangements based on the child's best interests. While you may not have been asked prior to the order, you can file a Motion to Modify Visitation if you believe the terms aren't suitable. Would you like more information on filing this motion?
how can they know my sons best interest? i wasnt given the chance to tell them anything
Case Rating: *
In Texas, the court assesses the child's best interest using various factors, such as:
- The child's emotional and physical needs.
- Parental ability to provide for the child.
- Stability of the home environment.
- History of family violence.
If you feel your concerns weren't heard, you can file a Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation to present your case. Is there anything else you need help with?
In Texas, the court assesses the child's best interest using various factors, such as:
- The child's emotional and physical needs.
- Parental ability to provide for the child.
- Stability of the home environment.
- History of family violence.
If you feel your concerns weren't heard, you can file a Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation to present your case. Is there anything else you need help with?
you arent very helpful at all chatgpt and deepseek are better
I'm sorry to hear that you're frustrated. It seems like you're dealing with a challenging custody situation. If you have any specific questions or need further legal information or guidance, feel free to ask. I'm here to assist you with any concerns you have about your case.
the court didnt assess any of that
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you're facing a difficult situation. If the court didn't consider these factors, you might want to file a Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation to present your evidence. It may also help to gather documentation supporting your position on your child's best interests. If you need more assistance, feel free to ask!
It sounds like you're facing a difficult situation. If the court didn't consider these factors, you might want to file a Motion to Modify Custody/Visitation to present your evidence. It may also help to gather documentation supporting your position on your child's best interests. If you need more assistance, feel free to ask!
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