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They don’t want you to know your RIGHTS Jurisdictional limitations, or the boundaries of a court’s authority, are set by law or constitution. They define the geographic areas and types of cases a court can handle. These limitations prevent courts from exceeding their power and ensure cases are heard by the appropriate authority.  Elaboration: In essence, jurisdictional… Read more

In law, “ab initio” is a Latin term meaning “from the beginning” or “from the start.” It’s used to indicate that something, like a contract or a marriage, is considered invalid or unenforceable from its inception. This means the situation or action is treated as though it never had legal effect, even if it was previously thought… Read more

Yes, you can send a demand letter challenging jurisdiction to a caseworker, but it’s crucial to understand how it works and what the potential outcomes are. A demand letter can be used to formally communicate your challenge to their authority or jurisdiction, but it’s not a legal document that automatically resolves the issue. It’s a pre-litigation step… Read more

To challenge jurisdiction in family court, you’ll need to file a motion with the court to dismiss the case for lack of jurisdiction, typically a motion to dismiss for lack of personal or subject matter jurisdiction. You’ll also need to demonstrate why the court lacks the authority to hear the case. Here’s a more detailed breakdown:1. Understanding Jurisdiction:Jurisdiction refers… Read more

To “sue Title 4D” essentially means to file a lawsuit against a state child support enforcement agency operating under Title IV-D of the Social Security Act, which governs child support enforcement programs; this usually involves alleging that the agency failed to properly enforce a child support order, acted improperly, or violated your rights during the… Read more

Yes, you can sue child support enforcement for a deprivation of rights under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 if you believe the state violated your constitutional rights. [1, 2, 3] What is 42 U.S.C. § 1983? [2] What can you sue for? [3] Who can you sue? [3, 4] What must you prove? [6] [1] https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4801&context=uclrev [2] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/42/1983… Read more

Cases against child support agencies can involve allegations of bias, defamation, or violations of civil rights. [1, 2] Proctor v. Title 4-D, Child Support Enforcement Agency The plaintiff alleged that the child support enforcement agency’s tactics were unfair and biased, and that he was falsely labeled a “dead beat dad”. The plaintiff claimed that the… Read more