does temporary guardianship have to go through court in vermont?
146880
I received guardianship of my nephew last year ( I live in CT), and we went through the probate court, located at the town hall. I suggest calling them (they are listed in the blue pages of the phone book here). It was a very easy process, and it didn't cost that much, I think it was $150.00. Hope this helps.
678479
Probate...if there is not will the case will have to be taken care of in probate court
745552
It varies depending on the state and county. You can call a lawyer and have a free 30 minute consultation in most towns, though.
596948
you have to go to court i think
615183
State?\n\nI am sure that would vary from state to state.\n\nBut most generally Eviction is a process through a court therefor there would be no such thing as a verbal notice.\n\nYou don't have to get out until a court says so, I have defied verbal evictions and made them go to court twice!\n\nThis was in Indiana.
375013
If you have legal & physical custody, I don't think there would be any punishment - unless (possibly) you've got some sort of legal agreement with an ex or other person about NOT being able to leave Massachusettes with the child.\n\nThe USA is a free country, we're free to go wherever we want whenever we want with our children.
349725
Temporarily Guardianship Form..your parents would have to sign it.\n\nGood luck!\n\nMichelle
423109
Apparently, it's illegal to discharge a firearm at a vehicle in Vermont (big surprise there) as my friend was arrested for this on Saturday. However, he was only given a misdemeanor charge of reckless endangerment. \n\nI'd suggest doing an internet search on your question or contacting the state.
305105
Your custody order should stand per the full faith and credit clause of the constitution, Article IV, Section 1:\n"Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof."\n\nThere are annotations specific to custody at:\nhttp://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data/constitution/article04/04.html#6
716140
Microsoft Office Templates...type in guardianship forms and you should get a few choices there.  You will fill them out and have them notarized to be legal.\n\nGood luck and best wishes for a speedy recovery.
381134
The first guy is right.  I mean everything depends on your personal custody arrangement, but as a general rule you cannot move out of state or, like the 1st guy said, anywhere that will alter the current visitation arrangement.\n\nHOWEVER, if you have sole custody and the father does not regularly visit the child, I would challenge him to take you to court over it.  If he is not an active part in the child's life, he won't get to put his foot down and interfere with your life just to be a jerk.  So if that is the case, the answer will be yes, you can.  The court won't stop you.
211901
No.  The state should have went after him once you became a ward.  The $ would be owed to the state but not to you.  Sorry for your situation but it may be best to move on.  He's not entitled to any part of your life now that you are emancipated.  If you don't want him around then get a restraining order.
593729
check with your lawyer before going. i have family that are divorced and they have to sign forms allowing their kids to leave the state even for a short amount of time...be safe.
773682
legal guardianship is for minors\n\npower of attorney is for adults
357534
If you have concerns, I wouldn't send the child. \n\nThere are ways that grandparents can legally obtain guardianship of grandchildren. They can file motions to protect, motions for emergency guardianship, etc, by claiming that you are an unfit parent. Then, while they would have the burden of proof, it would still be a lengthy and expensive proposition for you to contend with. Your attorney would have to be located in the same state that the petitions were filed.
288461
The surviving parent has to get a court order for custody.  this happened to my husband.
705385
The courts should go by what is already in writing.  I highly suggest you get an attorney.