No. Only a court order can override an existing court order. A verbal agreement will be considered by the court in rendering its decision but the verbal agreement in and of itself does not override the original court order.
There are some hurdles you have to overcome with a verbal agreement. How can you prove there was ever a verbal agreement in place. I had a verbal agreement with my ex regarding custody of our daughter. She the resided to back out of our agreement and denied ever agreeing to anything. Fortunately I had a call recording application that complied with Federal and Texas State Laws (it announces that its recording the conversation at the beginning of the conversation). Since I was able to prove that we had a verbal agreement, the court honored the verbal agreement. So, a verbal agreement may lead to a decision in your favor if you can prove that an actual "valid" verbal contract has been made
Absolutely not. The order must be modified by the court. A verbal agreement would not protect the obligor or the custodial parent should the other parent change their mind. The current court order remains in effect until it is modified.
Absolutely not. The order must be modified by the court. A verbal agreement would not protect the obligor or the custodial parent should the other parent change their mind. The current court order remains in effect until it is modified.
Absolutely not. The order must be modified by the court. A verbal agreement would not protect the obligor or the custodial parent should the other parent change their mind. The current court order remains in effect until it is modified.
Absolutely not. The order must be modified by the court. A verbal agreement would not protect the obligor or the custodial parent should the other parent change their mind. The current court order remains in effect until it is modified.
Absolutely not. The order must be modified by the court. A verbal agreement would not protect the obligor or the custodial parent should the other parent change their mind. The current court order remains in effect until it is modified.
No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.No. You need to establish custody legally through the family court system. There is no such thing as a verbal custody order. You may have a verbal agreement with the other parent but it must be formalized by a court order for you to have any legal rights.
You haven't provided enough detail.A verbal agreement may constitute a binding agreement or contract although it must meet certain requirements. Whether the parties have a valid contract is a determination that must be made by a judge. Some agreements must be in writing in order to be binding. These include transactions regarding real estate and an agreement to make a Will.http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/business-contracts-forms/what-contracts-are-required-to-be-in-writing.html
no, not anywhere, being that there is no legitimate proof.
Custody challenge in his state. Should have registered original agreement with the courts.
It depends on local legislation
No it doesn't.
A contract is valid when there is a meeting of the minds. Once a contract is signed, it cannot be changed unless written as an addendum and signed by all parties concerned. A verbal agreement cannot override a written agreement.
Only if approved by the court.
Okay, cool.
No. Not Florida, but maybe Texas. A verbal agreement, like a wedding vow would be binding. To "unwind" the verbal agreement will probably require a divorce lawyer.
It seriously depends on if you have legal custody. If you do not, and it is strictly a verbal agreement, then if she chooses to report you, you could be held in contempt of court. There may be other legal violations regarding the fact that you are leaving the country that I'm not 100% sure about. I do know that often times, if you do not have legal custody (depending on the nature and extent of your trip) that you will be asked for proof that the mother is in agreement with the trip and aware that your son is with you.
A breach of verbal agreement is when for example: You make a spoken agree with a landlord to clean your house when you move out. You move out and leave it all dirty. You have breached a verbal agreement. Its kind of like breaking a promaise!