Is your child’s medical provider refusing to give you a copy of your child’s medical records just because you don’t have custody? If so, they may be violating South Carolina law. In South Carolina even if you do not have custody of your child, you are still entitled to access to your child’s medical records. […]
Am I Entitled to My Child’s Medical Records if I Don’t Have Custody? Read More »
Is your child’s medical provider refusing to give you a copy of your child’s medical records just because you don’t have custody? If so, they may be violating South Carolina law. In South Carolina even if you do not have custody of your child, you are still entitled to access to your child’s medical records.
Am I Entitled to My Child’s Medical Records if I Don’t Have Custody? Read More »
Often parents who do not have custody of their child wonder if they can get copies of their children’s medical or school records, even if the other parent does not consent. It is not uncommon for a doctor or school to refuse to give school or medical records to the non-custodial parent. However, the law
Am I Entitled to My Child’s Medical Records? Read More »
In South Carolina, the term “Sole custody” means a person, including, but not limited to, a parent who has temporary or permanent custody of a child and, unless otherwise provided for by court order, the rights and responsibilities for major decisions concerning the child, including the child’s education, medical and dental care, extracurricular activities, and
What Is Sole Custody in South Carolina? Read More »
There are situations that can arise that would allow another state to change your South Carolina custody order. However, if you plan on moving, you need to first speak with an attorney to discuss your move, so he can tell you what you need to be careful about and consider before moving. Of course, every
Can Another State Change My South Carolina Custody Order? Read More »
Always tell the truth. Keep your attorney and Guardian ad Litem informed of your current information, such as telephone number, email address, mailing address, and residence address. Do not move too often from one house to another. Prior to any move, contact your attorney to get his advice. Keep your attorney informed of any major
Strategies and Tips for Divorce and Custody Cases Read More »
No. Supplemental Social Security income received by a parent is not counted as income in determining child support.
Is Supplemental Social Security Income Considered in Determining Child Support? Read More »
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