Divorce And Custody Process

Hi ****, to modify a custody judgment in Louisiana, you need to:
- Prove a material change in circumstances since the last order.
- Show that the change is in the best interest of the child.
Yes, you can represent yourself, but it's recommended to seek legal advice.

To alter a custody agreement in Louisiana, you must file a "Motion to Modify Child Custody". This includes:
- A detailed explanation of the changes
- Reasons why it's in the child's best interest
- Serving the other parent with these papers
Remember, each case is unique and may require additional forms.

To file for a divorce in Louisiana, you should:
- File a "Petition for Divorce" in the clerk's office of the district court.
- Serve your spouse with the divorce papers.
- Wait for your spouse's response.
- Attend the court hearing.
Remember, laws can vary, so it's recommended to seek legal advice.

Yes, ****. In Louisiana, there are different types of divorce petitions, including:
- Article * Divorce: A no-fault divorce requiring a separation period.
- Article * Divorce: Divorce based on specific grounds like adultery or conviction of a felony.
Remember, it's best to seek legal advice to understand these options better.

Under Article * of the Louisiana Civil Code, grounds for divorce include:
- Adultery
- Felony conviction
- Physical or sexual abuse
- Abandonment for a year
- Living separate and apart for two years
Always seek legal advice for your specific situation.

In Louisiana, emotional and mental abuse might not be expressly stated as grounds for divorce under Article *. However, it could potentially be considered under "cruel treatment" if it's severe. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific advice.

You could consider these options:
- Sell your current house to fund the down payment.
- Rent out your current house for income.
- Apply for a home equity line of credit or a bridge loan.
Always consult a financial advisor or real estate lawyer to understand these options better.

Lenders typically allow you to borrow up to *-*% of your home's value in a home equity line of credit or mortgage. For a $*,* home, this would equate to $*,* - $*,*. However, this can vary based on the lender's policies and your financial situation.

Under Article * of the Louisiana Civil Code, abandonment for a year refers to one spouse physically leaving and not returning for at least one year without a just cause. Remember, it's best to consult a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.

Under Louisiana law, this could potentially fall under "constructive abandonment", which is when a spouse's behavior forces the other to leave. However, interpretation can vary and it's best to consult with a legal professional for advice specific to your situation.

To file for a divorce under constructive abandonment in Louisiana, you need to:
- File a 'Petition for Divorce' stating 'constructive abandonment' as the grounds.
- Provide details of the abandonment.
- Serve the divorce papers to your spouse.
Remember, each case is unique and may require additional documents.

In Louisiana, you can file a "Petition for Divorce" stating both "constructive abandonment" and "emotional and mental abuse" (if it's severe and can be considered "cruel treatment"). Remember, it's best to consult a legal professional for specific advice.

The severity of emotional and mental abuse can be determined by factors such as:
- Frequency and duration of the abuse.
- Impact on the victim's mental health.
- Evidence of manipulation, control, or threats.
Remember, court interpretations may vary, so it's vital to seek legal advice.

I'm sorry to hear that, ****. To ensure we're on the same page, could you please specify which information got erased? Was it related to the divorce and custody process in Louisiana?

I'm sorry to hear that, ****. Here's a brief overview about divorce and custody in Louisiana:
- Louisiana is a community property state, meaning all assets acquired during the marriage are split equally.
- Custody in Louisiana is determined by the best interests of the child.
- The court will consider factors such as the relationship between child and parent, the mental and physical health of all parties, and the child's age and gender.
- Filing for divorce requires residency in Louisiana for at least 12 months.
Please consult a legal professional for detailed advice.

To find out about divorce proceedings in Walker, Louisiana:
- Visit the Livingston Parish Clerk of Court's office.
- Submit a request for the divorce records you need.
- Pay any applicable fees.
Please verify with the clerk's office for specific procedures.

Sure, you can contact the Livingston Parish Clerk of Court's office at (*) *-*. Please note that office hours may vary.

No, you're not limited to your own divorce. You can also inquire about public records. However, certain information may be confidential. Always respect privacy laws while seeking information.

Your next steps could be:
- Ensure the paperwork is correctly filled and served.
- If she's not at the address provided, find a valid address.
- If unsuccessful, consider service by publication.
Please consult a legal professional for detailed advice.

Service by publication is a method of serving legal documents on a party who cannot be located. It involves publishing the notice of the lawsuit in a newspaper of general circulation in the area where the missing party is believed to reside. This is generally a last resort and requires court approval.

To get court approval for service by publication in Louisiana:
- File a "Motion for Service by Publication"
- Submit "Affidavit of Due Diligence" showing you've made efforts to locate the person
- Provide "Order for Service by Publication" for the court to sign.
Consult a legal professional for your specific situation.

It's not always necessary to file for divorce in the parish where you were married. Usually, you can file in the parish where either you or your spouse currently reside. However, laws vary by state, so it's important to confirm this with a legal professional from your location. Could you please provide your current location?

In Louisiana, you can file for divorce in the parish where either you or your spouse live. The state law doesn't require you to file in the parish where you got married. However, you may want to consult with a local attorney to ensure you're following the correct procedure.

Yes, there is a website for self-help legal resources in Louisiana. You can visit Louisiana LawHelp at www.louisianalawhelp.org. This website provides legal information and resources specific to Louisiana, including Livingston Parish.

Yes, it's generally legal to receive both workers' compensation and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) at the same time. However, the total amount you receive cannot exceed *% of your average earnings before you became disabled. Can you please tell me your location to provide more specific information?

In Louisiana:
- You can receive both workers' compensation and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), but there may be an offset.
- SSDI benefits might be reduced so that the combined amount of the SSDI benefits and your workers' compensation benefits isn't more than *% of your average earnings before you became disabled.

In the U.S., losses from cryptocurrency theft or scam can be treated as a capital loss on your tax return. Here's what you need to do:
- Determine the amount of the loss.
- Report the loss on IRS Form * and Schedule D.
- You can deduct the loss against any capital gains.
Please consult a tax professional for personalized advice.

You can find legal and tax forms for free on the following websites:
- IRS official website (www.irs.gov) for tax forms
- Louisiana Court's official website (www.lasc.org) for legal forms
- www.lawhelp.org for a variety of legal forms