What is the TX law regarding the timeline for making modifications in custodialship?
473858
Ok, I can't find a law stating that.  My inclination is that whoever told you that is wrong.  If your son is moving and wants to stay and everyone agrees, you should be able to go to court to modify whenever you want to, no waiting period.  That doesn't make any sense.\n\nGood luck.
626377
From my personal experience, if you and your spouse have joint custody, then the custodial parent has to have permission from the non-custodial, in writing (through your attorneys) and visitation privileges changed since the children will be living out of state.  The non-custodial needs to make sure he is getting quality and ample visitation time as the agreement will be binding 18 yrs. and would surely have a profound effect of the children if the changes are not fair.  If you do have joint custody, then you do have the right to fight the move and a judge will make the decision based on each case.  Again, my experience tells me that it is very hard for the custodial to pull up stakes and just leave without the blessing of the non-custodial.  If full custody was given to one parent, then they do have the right to go wherever they want, but you can get the visitation agreement changed so that the children spend ample time with both parents.  Good Luck!
1104815
Until the court modifies your order yes.
1097900
Ther is no statute of limitations in Texas anymore for any crime.They amended that statute about 10 years ago. Sorry
971471
You can't find specific info until a decision is rendered and entered.  And the specifics won't be published.  Contact the court, the FOC, or your lawyer.
841182
You've quoted only secondary sources.   It seems the law changed on 13 Oct. 2003.  You should consult the primary source; the statute that changed the law.
1145625
Talk to an attorney to do the paperwork.
176274
If there is a court order stating it, there's little they can do. Judges can make rulings that are not in strict keeping with all laws if they believe it is in the best interests of justice. Texas law does require interest. "§157.266. Interest accrues at a rate of six percent simple interest from the date of delinquency until the date of payment. §157.265. In practice, a payment is considered “late” if it is not received during the month in which it is due."
442311
I believe it depends on what is written in your contract.  I recommend asking a professional (i.e. attorney).
904287
No ...\n\n\nhttp://www.divorcenet.com/states/texas/txart18
1141966
You'll have to carefully read the whole statute but in my interpretation, he's not getting off that easily if you choose to fight the modification request ...\n\n\nhttp://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?citeID=439676
227353
Talk to a lawyer in your area. There are different ways in different parts of the country.
1097565
sounds like you should call his probation officer I'm not familiar w/La laws but in Texas it's up to the probation officer as to how long he can slide by but it's usually no more than a couple weeks such as 'man, they messed up my pay check and I ain't got the money' whatever excuse to get them of his back until next payday
183695
Are you referring to how the Statute of Limitations looks at it?\n\nThat is a grey area of the law.  Some states are calling it Written contracts, others consider it Oral or revolving contracts.  You will need to check with you local state law to see how it's applied.
504467
do you have an attorney? i do know that in the state of TX you can ask him be given supervised visitation where you can designate someone who has to be there every time he has the child and in some cases you can even say where he has to be during that time i went through something similar with my daughter in the end he gave up all rights to her so it is OK now but there are options you will just need a good attorney to make sure that you are utilizing the system to your advantage
407733
I don't know in TX, but in another States 12 is the age.  But check with an attorney or even better try to deal with your child.
574263
try looking the following http://www.dads.state.tx.us/handbooks/meh/1000/1110.htm\nhttp://www.dfps.state.tx.us/Handbooks/CPS_Handbook/CPS1000-1400.htm