Regaining Child Custody Tips

Summary

Consider gathering all documentation and evidence of compliance with court orders and prescriptions. Explore requesting a court-appointed attorney or consulting a family law attorney. Consider appealing the court’s decision or requesting a modification in custody. Keep detailed records of interactions and evidence related to your exs behavior. Explore legal aid options like community legal services or southern arizona legal aid for assistance. Requesting a court-appointed attorney requires demonstrating financial need. Court-appointed attorneys are generally free if you qualify financially, but you might still be responsible for some fees.

Full Conversation

i need to know my best bet in getting my custody back of my son. my narcissist ex accused me of abusing drugs even tho he was on probation for alochol and DV at the time of all this and the court sided with him i did everything asked of me by the court and still they side with him he was abusive. i did drug test like the court ordered the only possitive results for amphetamine which i have a prescription for and i gave it to the judge everytime she denied my proof of dv into evidence.
Hey Vanessa, it sounds like a tough situation. Here are some general steps you might consider:
- Gather all documentation and evidence of your compliance with court orders and the prescription for amphetamine.
- Consider requesting a court-appointed attorney or consulting a family law attorney for guidance.
- Explore the possibility of appealing the court’s decision or requesting a modification in custody.
- Keep detailed records of all interactions and evidence related to your ex's behavior.
Would you like help finding a local lawyer who can assist you further?
i cant afford an attorney
Hey Vanessa, you might explore options like:
- Requesting a court-appointed attorney, which may be available if you qualify financially.
- Checking local legal aid societies or pro bono services for assistance.
- Visiting Arizona's self-service center for family law resources.
Would you like information on any specific legal aid organizations?
what do you think is better a modification or an appeal?
Case Rating: *
Hey Vanessa, deciding between a modification or an appeal depends on the specifics of your case. Here are some points to consider:
- Modification: Suitable if there are new circumstances or evidence that weren't considered previously.
- Appeal: Considered when there are errors in the original court's decision or process.
If you need more help with legal aid organizations, feel free to ask!
or a reconsideration
Case Rating: *
Hey Vanessa! A reconsideration might be possible if you believe the judge overlooked significant information or evidence. It’s generally a quicker process than an appeal or modification. Would you like more information on legal aid organizations that can help you with this?
sure
Case Rating: *
Hey Vanessa, understanding your challenging situation, here are some legal aid options in Arizona where you can seek assistance:
- Community Legal Services: Provides free legal help to qualifying individuals.
- Southern Arizona Legal Aid: Offers legal aid for family law matters.
Would you like more details on how to contact these organizations?
can you draft me an appeal that i will likely win?
Case Rating: *
Hey Vanessa, drafting an appeal can be quite complex and generally requires specific legal expertise to increase the chances of success. Here are some general steps that you might consider:
- Clearly state the grounds for your appeal, focusing on legal errors or overlooked evidence.
- Include any new evidence that supports your case.
- Follow Arizona’s specific procedural rules for filing an appeal.
It might be beneficial to consult with legal aid services or a court-appointed attorney to ensure the appeal is properly drafted. Would you like more information on how to contact these legal aid organizations?
how do i request a court appointed attorney?
Case Rating: *
Hey Vanessa, to request a court-appointed attorney in Arizona, you typically need to demonstrate financial need. Here’s what you can do:
- Visit the court where your case is being heard and inquire about the process for requesting a court-appointed attorney.
- Complete any required forms to show financial eligibility.
If you need guidance on this process, feel free to ask!
is a court appointed attorney free?
Case Rating: *
Court-appointed attorneys are generally free if you qualify financially, meaning the court determines you cannot afford to hire a private attorney. You might still be responsible for some fees, depending on your situation.