Ex Took Daughter for Easter, Has Not Returned Her
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Summary
I have primary custody but my ex took our daughter on April 5th for his Easter visitation and has not returned her as of yet. Rosenberg police will not do a civil standby – I have limited funds because I just started my new job 2 weeks ago and have not even gotten my 1st paycheck. How can I get my daughter back? I cannot go to the house of my ex because I am afraid of him. The police *should* do a civil standby, assuming that you have a court order that spells out exactly when your daughter was to be returned to you. Consider going to the police station with a copy of the order, and asking to speak with the officer in charge, and try to get them to explain why they will not do a civil standby. (It’s very important that you show them the order, and that the order be highly specific so that it is very clear that your daughter is supposed to be with you at the time that you are requesting the civil standby.) If your order is specific, and it is clear that your daughter is supposed to be with you, and your ex is keeping her, and if the police will not do the civil standby, try going to the county sheriff’s department. If all else fails, have your attorney file an emergency motion with the court as soon as possible and get a court order ordering that your daughter be returned to you. |
“I have primary custody but my ex took our daughter on April 5th for his Easter visitation and has not returned her as of yet. Rosenberg police will not do a civil standby – I have limited funds because I just started my new job 2 weeks ago and have not even gotten my 1st paycheck. How can I get my daughter back? I cannot go to the house of my ex because I am afraid of him.”
The police *should* do a civil standby, assuming that you have a court order that spells out exactly when your daughter was to be returned to you. Consider going to the police station with a copy of the order, and asking to speak with the officer in charge, and try to get them to explain why they will not do a civil standby. (It’s very important that you show them the order, and that the order be highly specific so that it is very clear that your daughter is supposed to be with you at the time that you are requesting the civil standby.) If your order is specific, and it is clear that your daughter is supposed to be with you, and your ex is keeping her, and if the police will not do the civil standby, try going to the county sheriff’s department. If all else fails, have your attorney file an emergency motion with the court as soon as possible and get a court order ordering that your daughter be returned to you.
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How to Regain Custody of a Child After Giving Temporary Guardianship to the Biological Father
What to do to Regain Parental Rights
Can a Married Parent Be Guilty of Interstate Parental Kidnapping?
For more on this subject check out these categories: Child Custody, Family Law, Parental Kidnapping, Visitation
State laws vary, and the above is intended as general advice, and not direct legal advice regarding any one particular situation in any one state. For direct personal legal advice related to your own situation you should consult an attorney familiar with the laws of your state and with your situation.
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