Visitation Rights Legal Guidance
Summary
In Washington, if theres no current court order, previous temporary orders may not be enforceable. You may need to file a petition to establish or modify visitation rights. Consulting a family law attorney can help you understand your rights and options.Full Conversation
I have some questions about a family law case
Sure! I can help with general information about family law in Oregon. Could you tell me a little more about your situation or what specific questions you have?
I'm in Washington state
Thanks for letting me know. Could you please share a bit more about your family law case? It will help me provide more relevant information for Washington state.
If previously I was denied visitation because I was not able to pay for a hair follicle test but there's not any current order now, is the father alowed to legally keep him from me
In Oregon, if there is no current court order restricting your visitation rights and you have legal custody or visitation rights established, the father cannot legally deny you access to your child. It might be beneficial to consult with a family law attorney to explore options for enforcing or modifying visitation rights.
I had him his whole life up until he was 10 years old and now he hasn't seen me and almost 2 years but there's no current order the old order was from 2 years ago is it still relevant or what
Case Rating: *
In Oregon, if there's no current court order, the previous order may still be relevant unless it was temporary or explicitly expired. It would be wise to consult with a family law attorney to understand your rights and possibly seek a modification. Would you like any more information on this?
In Oregon, if there's no current court order, the previous order may still be relevant unless it was temporary or explicitly expired. It would be wise to consult with a family law attorney to understand your rights and possibly seek a modification. Would you like any more information on this?
It was a temporary order
Case Rating: *
In Oregon, if the previous order was temporary and has expired, you may need to petition the court for a new order regarding visitation rights. Without a current order, the father might not have the legal right to deny visitation. Consulting with a family law attorney can assist in navigating this process. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
In Oregon, if the previous order was temporary and has expired, you may need to petition the court for a new order regarding visitation rights. Without a current order, the father might not have the legal right to deny visitation. Consulting with a family law attorney can assist in navigating this process. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
I'm in Washington state not Oregon
Thanks for clarifying your location in Washington state. Here's some general information regarding family law in Washington:
- If there's no current court order, the previous temporary order might not be enforceable.
- You may need to file a petition with the court to establish or modify visitation rights.
- Consulting with a family law attorney in Washington can help you understand your rights and options.
If you have more questions or need more specific guidance, feel free to ask!
Case Rating: *
- If there's no current court order, the previous temporary order might not be enforceable.
- You may need to file a petition with the court to establish or modify visitation rights.
- Consulting with a family law attorney in Washington can help you understand your rights and options.
If you have more questions or need more specific guidance, feel free to ask!
Case Rating: *
Can I give you my case number and then you look it up and help me
Case Rating: *
I'm unable to look up case numbers directly, but I can provide general guidance based on your situation. If you have more questions about family law in Washington or need specific information, feel free to ask!
I'm unable to look up case numbers directly, but I can provide general guidance based on your situation. If you have more questions about family law in Washington or need specific information, feel free to ask!