Can a 12 year old choose which parent they want to live with?

Although the law specifically permits children at least 14-years-old to express an opinion, there is no specific age when a judge will listen to a child’s opinion. California statutes also permit a child younger than 14 years old to testify regarding a custodial preference, unless the court decides it’s not in the …

Can a 13 year old decide what parent they want to live with?

In general, young children should not be given the choice of where they want to live. This can even lead to a child regretting their decision or feeling guilty. Depending on a number of relevant factors, including the child’s maturity level, a child’s preference becomes more important by about age 12 to 13.

What happens when you find out your dad is cheating?

9 Stages You Will Go Through When You Find Out Your Dad Is Cheating 1. You go to say goodbye to your dad one day. He’s looking at a weird website, it kind of looks like porn. You think,… 2. Hate. You basically want to cut that asshole out of your life. How could he do that to your mom? The woman

Do men cheat after having kids?

Ironically, this website is also your dad’s tool of choice for meeting up with women. You create an account and find your dad. You see his ratings and comments by past lovers. You want to barf. You keep Googling why men cheat. Most of the studies you read point out men begin to cheat after they have children.

Can a parent leave all their assets to a step-parent?

The bottom line: your parent has the right to leave all of his or her assets to a step-parent. Whether they do so by choice, or just by lack of proper planning, makes little difference because it places the burden on you to challenge the transfer of assets.

Can I challenge my step-mother’s will?

Unless you could show that your step-mother’s Will was invalid, or that you were dependent upon her in some way, any challenge is likely to fail. Your story, and many others like it, highlights the need for people to seek the right legal advice before making a Will, so that it fully reflects their intentions.