Sapcr Vs Child Support

Summary

A sapcr case generally takes precedence over a child support case if filed first. Without court orders, both parents typically have equal custody rights. A temporary restraining order might help prevent unilateral decisions by the other parent. Document all communications and interactions regarding custody and visitation. Consult with a family law attorney for tailored advice.

Full Conversation

I files a SAP-CR case in Texas. The respondent opened a child support case with the Texas Attorney General. We have not had a court proceeding with the Texas Attorney General and there are no court orders in place. Which case now takes precedence?
Hi Matt! In your situation, typically, the SAPCR (Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship) case you filed would take precedence, especially if it was filed first. However, the final determination may depend on specific details and the court's discretion. You might want to consult with a family law attorney in Texas to get tailored advice. Would you like to be connected to a local lawyer who can assist you with this?
There has been no court date set or any proceeding set with the Attorney General. Thie office said the SAP-CR would take precedence right now. I am just making sure.
It sounds like you have already received confirmation from the Attorney General's office that the SAP-CR would take precedence. It's important to keep track of any updates or communications from the court regarding your case.
If you need further clarification or assistance, would you like to be connected to a local lawyer who can provide more detailed advice?
If the respondent does not contest within the 20 day time frame, can she later make a claim in court?
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If the respondent does not contest within the *-day time frame, she may still be able to make a claim in court later, but it would depend on the specific circumstances and the court's discretion. It's best to consult with a family law attorney for detailed advice.
Would you like to provide more details about your situation, or is there another specific question you have?
If she does not makea claim and I then file for the court hearing, do I have to notify her?
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Yes, typically you would need to notify the respondent if you file for a court hearing. Due process requires that all parties involved in a legal ****er be properly notified.
Do you have any other specific questions about your case?
We do not currently have any court orders in place and she maintains that she has gotten legal advice to keep me from habving my son overnight. She only allows supervised visits at her discretion and on her time. This is been very difficult for me. There is no reason for her behavior but she has posession of my son. Don't I have *% legal and physical custody if there is no court order?
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Hi Matt! If there is no court order in place, both parents generally have equal rights to custody of their child. However, without a formal custody agreement, this situation can lead to disputes and complications.
Would you like more detailed legal advice on how to proceed with your case?
She recently had my son vaccinated without my knowledge or approval. Can I temprarily do something until we go to court to havce her stop making medical decisions without my knowlege?
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You might be able to request a temporary court order to prevent unilateral medical decisions. This is called a temporary restraining order (TRO) or temporary guardianship order.
Can you provide more details about your current custody arrangement or any upcoming court dates?
This process started in California when she went to Alasaka with my son and did not come back. I filed for custody. We had a mediation hearing (she did not come), but called in. We came to
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It looks like you have a complex custody issue spanning multiple states, which may require legal intervention. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If so, could you provide a bit more information about the issue? For example, what was agreed upon during the mediation hearing?
to an agreement based on her living in Alaska. It was an */* for visitation due to location, but we agreed to */* legal and physical custody with me being able to see my son whenever I wanted. There was no child support agreement. She would pay wheile she had him and I would pay while I had him. She was supposed to get medical and food subsidies. However, I recently learned that the mediation agreement never got signed into a court order. We went to mediation in June * and she moved, without my knowledge, to Texas in July. I happen to be in Texas at the time, and since August she has denied me any unsupervised access to my son. I have paid child support (eventhough there is no court order). She does not have a car or a job. She lives with a guy and his parents.
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Hi Matt, it seems like you have a complicated custody situation that spans multiple states and involves various legal processes. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If so, can you give me a bit more information about the issue? For example, what steps have you taken so far to address the custody and visitation issues?
I have filed a SAP-CR.
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It sounds like you have a high-value case that may benefit from professional legal assistance. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If so, can you provide your phone number?
I am working with an attorney. I was just trying to get some more inforamtion.
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It sounds like you have already taken significant steps by working with an attorney. Since you're seeking more information, here are a few points to consider:
- In the absence of a court order, both parents generally have equal rights to custody.
- A temporary restraining order might help prevent unilateral decisions by the other parent.
- Keep track of all communications and document everything related to custody and visitation.
Feel free to ask any specific questions you might have!
I simply want to spend time with my son. She is under the impression that I have no rights since she has posession of him, and she can dictate when, where, or for how long I see him. If I ask to have him she simply doesn't respond. It appears the only option I have is to wait for court. I filed a Temporay Order to be able to see him when I filed the SAP-CR, but the clerk said the judges do not usually address those unless there is an urgent or pressing condition?
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Hi Matt, it sounds like you're dealing with a difficult custody situation. Here are a few points to consider:
- Without a court order, both parents generally have equal custody rights.
- A temporary restraining order might help prevent unilateral decisions by the other parent.
- Document all communications and interactions regarding custody and visitation.
Have you had any recent court hearings or communications from the court?
Nothing recent from the court.
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It seems like you've already taken significant steps, including filing a SAP-CR and seeking temporary orders. Here are some points to consider:
- Without a court order, both parents generally have equal custody rights.
- Document all communications and interactions regarding custody and visitation.
- Follow up with the court for any updates on your case.
Is there a specific question you need help with?
Thank you.
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Hi Matt! It sounds like you're in a challenging situation. Here are a few points to keep in mind:
- Document all communications and interactions related to custody and visitation.
- Follow up with the court for any updates on your case.
- Keep consulting with your attorney for the best course of action.
If you have any other specific questions, feel free to ask!