Family Law

Family Law

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  • Legal Separation With Children Icon

    Waiver and Acknowledgment of Service – Family Law Legal Document

    Document to relieve the plaintiff of the obligation for personal service by a process server, give up the right to proof of service and giving permission to allow voluntary acceptance of service. This document does not affect any aspect, exclusively just the right to receive notice by formal means.

    $20.00
    info
  • Woman and her children

    Waiver of Rights – Juvenile Delinquency Case

    A Juvenile Waiver occurs whenever a judge decides to transfer a case from juvenile court to an adult court.  The juvenile will be tried as an adult and will be denied whatever protections may exist in juvenile proceedings.  Juvenile waivers are allowed in nearly all states.  The decision to “waive” juvenile protections and try the juvenile as an adult rests with the judge, not the defendant.

    $20.00
    info
  • Woman and her children

    Waiver of Rights-Juvenile Dependency

    Waiver of Rights-Juvenile Dependency

    $15.00
    info
  • Family Legal Documents

    Warrant of Arrest – Child Abuse or Neglect

    Child abuse is one of the more heinous of crimes because it involves harming some of the most vulnerable people in society. A warrant is a legal document that is issued by a judge or grand jury. The warrant authorizes law enforcement to engage in some activity that would otherwise violate your Constitutional rights.

    $20.00
    info
  • Woman and her children

    What Happens If Your child Is Taken From Your Home

    What happens if your child is taken from your home. When children are taken into state custody, the best place for them to go is to a relative. Maybe grandparents, aunts and uncles, or even a distant cousin’s house. The point is to keep them with family while the parent gets on track to get the child back. Children can also go into foster homes. A form of custody required to remove a child from his or her home and place in out-of-home care. Law enforcement may place a child in protective custody based on an independent determination that the child’s health, safety, and welfare is jeopardized.

    $15.00
    info
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