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Get Child Abandonment Warrant
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How to fill out the Child Abandonment Warrant online
Filing a Child Abandonment Warrant can be a crucial step for individuals seeking legal recourse in situations involving child abandonment. This guide will provide you with a clear and supportive roadmap to successfully complete the application online.
Follow the steps to effectively fill out the Child Abandonment Warrant.
- Click the ‘Get Form’ button to access the warrant application and open it in your preferred document editor.
- In the 'Applicant' section, enter your name, address, and phone number. Ensure that your details are accurate, as this information is vital for the processing of your application.
- Fill in the 'Child' section with the child's name and date of birth. This information is essential for identifying the child involved in the abandonment case.
- Proceed to the 'Defendant' section. Indicate whether you want the defendant to be arrested by checking 'Yes' or 'No.' Then provide the defendant's name, address, phone number, social security number, date of birth, race, sex, height, weight, hair color, and driver's license number.
- Answer the question about previous court cases regarding child abandonment, selecting 'Yes' or 'No.' This information helps the court understand any prior legal steps taken.
- In the 'Child Support Information' section, provide the last date child support was paid and the last amount paid. This section is critical for establishing any financial obligations related to the child.
- List witnesses by filling in their names, addresses, and phone numbers in the designated areas. This information can be important during court proceedings.
- Attach any required documents, such as a copy of the order for child support, as mentioned in the application.
- Review your completed application for accuracy and completeness, then save your changes. You can also choose to download, print, or share the form as needed.
Take action today and complete your documents online for a smoother filing experience.
Desertion in Georgia In Georgia, abandonment is defined as the continued and willful desertion of one spouse for at least one year. A spouse is considered to have committed marital abandonment if they unilaterally decide to physically leave the marital home and reside in a different place than their partner.
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