This package contains essential legal documents for Military Personnel who desire to address important legal issues as they prepare for active duty.
The documents in this package are State Specific and include the following:
1.) A Will that meets your specific needs;
2.) A Living Will;
3.) A Power of Attorney for Health Care;
4.) A Military General Power of Attorney;
5.) A Financial Statement for an Individual;
6.) Personal Planning Information and Document Inventory Worksheets;
7.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Automobile Sale;
8.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Automobile Shipment;
9.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Rental Lease;
10.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Rental Property Management;
11.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Automobile Use and Registration;
12.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Banking;
13.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Child Medical;
14.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Household goods;
15.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for In Loco Parentis; and
16.) A Special Military Power of Attorney for Outprocessing.
Purchase this package and save up to 40% over purchasing the forms separately!
South Dakota laws on child custody are governed by the state's statutes and are designed to ensure the best interests of the child are prioritized during separation or divorce cases. The South Dakota laws recognize various types of custody arrangements, including legal custody, physical custody, joint custody, and sole custody. Legal Custody: Legal custody refers to the authority and responsibility to make important decisions on behalf of the child, including those related to their education, healthcare, and religious upbringing. In South Dakota, legal custody can be awarded jointly to both parents or solely to one parent, depending on the circumstances and the court's determination of what is in the child's best interests. Physical Custody: Physical custody refers to the actual physical care and residence of the child. In South Dakota, physical custody can also be awarded jointly or solely to one parent. Joint physical custody typically involves a shared parenting schedule, where the child spends significant time with both parents. Sole physical custody, on the other hand, means the child primarily resides with one parent, while the other parent may have visitation rights. Joint Custody: Joint custody refers to a parenting arrangement where both parents share the responsibilities and rights regarding the child. Joint custody can include joint legal custody, joint physical custody, or a combination of both. South Dakota family courts generally favor joint custody arrangements unless it may not be feasible or in the best interests of the child. Sole Custody: Sole custody refers to a situation where one parent is granted both legal and physical custody of the child, with the other parent usually receiving visitation rights. Sole custody is typically awarded when there are concerns about one parent's ability to provide a safe and stable environment for the child. South Dakota courts prioritize the best interests of the child when determining custody arrangements, considering factors such as the child's relationship with each parent, the parents' ability and willingness to cooperate, any history of domestic violence or substance abuse, the child's wishes if they are of sufficient age and maturity, and other relevant factors. The court may also consider mediation or alternative dispute resolution methods to help parents reach a custody agreement and avoid prolonged litigation. It is essential to consult with a qualified family law attorney who is knowledgeable about South Dakota's child custody laws to understand your rights, obligations, and potential outcomes in custody proceedings. As child custody laws can be complex and vary depending on specific circumstances, seeking legal advice is crucial in navigating the legal process and ensuring the best interests of the child are protected.
