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Once you have your green-card, your status - legal permanent resident - never expires (unless you become a citizen, or abandon your status). It's just the card itself you have to get renewed so please try not to worry. Remember, your residency is fine. It's just the card.

A voluntary guardianship is usually very simple to revoke, but there may actually be some complications. First, where is the other parent? Second, how long have you been fit enough to parent your child? Finally, was the guardianship actually through the courts?

Whoa... that is NOT correct! Emails can indeed be used as evidence, and once verified they can prove not only intent, but also evidence of a contractual obligation. Verification is critical, but a crafty attorney can get over that and the "hearsay hump". Here's an example...

This is a key point in my opinion. She's not starving. She might not be eating the food she wants to eat, but she's not starving. She's not even "questionable" on the bell curve. You're hearing that there's no food, and they're always playing video games, and they always yell at...

I think you're in for a very nasty surprise. None of what you said here even comes close to being legally unfit. Not one thing. I've seen this before so many times. Family members insisting they know best and are far better parents, actually ganging up against the parent, and...

Let us not forget though: OP can still have visitation even when no support is being paid.

Afterthought: I strongly suggest rethinking the idea of "sitting down" with the parents. CPS has decided there is no need for the child to be removed. That's it. The matter is now moot. Once you start pushing the issue there's an excellent chance of the parents taking the child and...

How old is the child, and how much does the child actually weigh? (I'm asking for a reason)

Indeed. And here's what happened: http://www.expertlaw.com/forums/showthread.php?t=182694 The OP seems to be under the impression that the young lady is legally entitled to see who she wants and when, while she's still under the care and control of the parent. I shall continue my efforts...

OP, I want you to think.. REALLY think... in the long term. Don't think about his other child. Think about you and your children. The reason I'm saying that, is because staying with him after the affair can put you into a precarious situation I'm not sure you've considered. If the...

Where is the child, exactly? When did the child move?

It's unusual for the state to place any child before conducting a thorough investigation. As it stands, OP and her family would have to prove BOTH parents unfit, and sorry but this doesn't rise to the legal definition of fitness. Now, about little girls. Yeast infections can be a...

No, she's really not. Clearly.

Clearly, latigo had a very valid point.

I answered this elsewhere, but Google Daniel Balsam. The rest of the info is on the other site.

I suspect the small print will protect them to at least a decent degree. Did you read that small print? What I'm seeing is an awful lot of dissatisfied people who are basically unable to sue because the small print is somewhat... elusive. It will be there, but it'll be elusive. And it...

It can. It can also be tossed out due to lack of prosecution.

One word, OP. "Troxel". Assuming that's what you're wanting to discuss, anyway.

I'm not sure you understand what "legal insanity" means.

This appears to be a gift, not a loan. Has she made any attempt at restitution? Was the money contingent on the actual wedding going ahead?