Where should you file legal guardianship papers?
97764
Normally with the Family Law (or whatever it might be called where you are) court in the county you live in.  Chances are pretty good that going to the courthouse and asking any of the clerks where you file the paperwork for guardianship is going to get you pointed in the right direction, though.
268178
I imagine it's leagal all over the country. You can some times get the blank will forms at Office Depot, in California, anyway. But you have to still take it to an attorney. But be sure about all the details you write, before you turn it in. \nHave you  always lived in that state? if not, why now?
945720
To file a request you generally need to contact the agency that can provide the information you need.  For example, veteran's service records request go to the veteran's agency, social security records are from the social security administration and so on. \n\nYou generally need to state a reason for the records.  Some are restricted to the person the records are about.  Business filing are usually more easily attained.\n\nTo start your quest for the right form and agency I suggest you go to First Gov or  Forms.gov.  I provided both links below.  Good luck with your search.
179717
You must go to court. You will receive a summons from the proper authority when all the paperwork has been duly filed. Hire an attorney, you WILL need one.
232865
You file it at the courthouse.\nYou type up the document yourself or get a lawyer to do it.
314085
usually you need to file in BOTH states
40251
You should be able to obtain these forms from your attorney.
60230
try your state's attorney generals website
95562
Simple!\nAsk any legal secretary or, copy a similar statute, for the form you need....
531176
Go to your local courthouse and talk to the court clerk (NOT the clerk and recorder) to see if you can file in pauperus (without payment due to lack of money).  You will be given a packet of papers to fill out, and may need to pay for the packet.  This is separate from the filing fee.  You can also look up your state's court website to see if there are forms you can just print out for yourself.  Good luck!
605638
Get a laywer today!!! You need to ask them what your rights are in that state. If you get a good one, you should not have to travel down there. He can get you copies of everything you need and start procedings to get the people out of your house. If it were SC, I would recommend a good one. Good luck, wish I could do more.
1112595
Laws vary by state. \n\nProof of residency can be any official document, including driver's license, utility or phone bill, or affidavits by credible witnesses.\n\nGuardianship is usually determined by a court but can also be an informal arrangement if the parties agree and sign a sworn affidavit transferring guardianship.
130170
File in the county that is convenient for YOU.
952454
The very best form is found in the yellow pages under "Attorneys."  You simply cannot do it by yourself.  Even if you could, do you know where to file it? What are the court costs? How to serve summons on the opposing party? Whether you even have grounds for the suit you plan? Doing it yourself and doing it wrong could leave you out in the cold if you had to then hire an attorney to do it right and find that the statute of limitations or some other legal bar makes you out of time for filing in the first place!
564434
Go talk to the Sheriff. He will advise you what to do since he is the one who will serve the papers. Bring all your documentation with you.
878581
Go hire a lawyer.\n\nOr go to the courts....to the division that you'll need the order from.
357534
If you have concerns, I wouldn't send the child. \n\nThere are ways that grandparents can legally obtain guardianship of grandchildren. They can file motions to protect, motions for emergency guardianship, etc, by claiming that you are an unfit parent. Then, while they would have the burden of proof, it would still be a lengthy and expensive proposition for you to contend with. Your attorney would have to be located in the same state that the petitions were filed.