Summary
If you need affordable legal representation in North Carolina, consider legal aid societies, pro bono services, or law school clinics. To modify a proposed visitation order, file a motion, provide evidence of significant changes, and prove its in the childs best interest. Parental rights may be terminated for abandonment, abuse, neglect, or failure to pay child support. If no custody or paternity is established, the mother generally has sole custody. Consult a lawyer for personalized advice.Full Conversation
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Sure, here are some options for affordable legal representation in North Carolina:
- Legal Aid Societies: Organizations like Legal Aid of North Carolina provide free legal services to low-income residents.
- Pro Bono Services: Many attorneys offer free services to those in need. You can find these through the North Carolina Bar Association.
- Law School Clinics: Universities like the University of North Carolina have legal clinics where law students provide legal services under supervision.
Can I change a purposed order
Sure, I can provide information on that. Can you please clarify what type of order you are referring to? Is it a court order, settlement agreement, or something else? The procedure can be different depending on the type of order.
can i change a purposed visitation order
Yes, you can request to modify a proposed visitation order in North Carolina. Here's the basic process:
- File a motion to modify the visitation order.
- Provide substantial evidence showing a significant change in circumstances.
- Prove that the modification is in the best interest of the child.
Remember, it's recommended to seek legal advice.
what is the law about parent rights if a parent does not provide for a child
In North Carolina, if a parent fails to financially support their child, it's considered neglect. Key points:
- The non-supporting parent could face civil and criminal penalties.
- Child support orders can be enforced.
- In severe cases, parental rights could be terminated.
Always consult a lawyer for advice specific to your situation.
what surcomstance would a parents right be terminated if they have not provided for the child
In North Carolina, parental rights might be terminated if:
- The parent abandons the child.
- The parent has abused or neglected the child.
- The parent has failed to pay child support or maintain regular contact.
- The parent is unfit due to substance abuse, mental illness, or other factors.
Always consult a lawyer for advice specific to your situation.
In the state of North Carolina if there is no custody astablished and no paternity is determined who is the sole provider
In North Carolina, if no custody order or paternity determination exists, the mother generally has sole custody and is the default provider. However, this doesn't absolve the biological father of responsibilities. This includes:
- Financial support
- Emotional care
- Physical care
Consult with a lawyer for situation-specific advice.
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