I agree. Unfortunely or fortunately (depending on how you're looking at it...lol) my husband isn't so "hip" on pot and it's lingering smells (I wasn't there - I can pinpoint it immediately). It took him a few hours to put together what it was he was smelling. Next time though, I will make sure he calls...thank you for the heads up :)
We do have a legal leg to stand on though. After we got advice from our attorney, we did some individual research and in VA when there is no custody order in place, paternity is determined by three methods, 1. Being on the birth certificate, 2. DNA testing, and 3. Acting as the child's father - which my husband has 3 out of 3. When there is no custody order in place, in VA, we can go get my SD from her grandparents as long as mom isn't there, and they can legally be forced to turn her over. Or - in reverse - if SD is with her dad, the law can NOT force him to relinquish her to her BM. Now, once dad is away from my SD, (IE, she's in my care, he's at work) then I can be forced to turn her over. This is information gathered from the courts, local law enforcement as well as well as other attorneys.
We do have a legal leg to stand on though. After we got advice from our attorney, we did some individual research and in VA when there is no custody order in place, paternity is determined by three methods, 1. Being on the birth certificate, 2. DNA testing, and 3. Acting as the child's father - which my husband has 3 out of 3. When there is no custody order in place, in VA, we can go get my SD from her grandparents as long as mom isn't there, and they can legally be forced to turn her over. Or - in reverse - if SD is with her dad, the law can NOT force him to relinquish her to her BM. Now, once dad is away from my SD, (IE, she's in my care, he's at work) then I can be forced to turn her over. This is information gathered from the courts, local law enforcement as well as well as other attorneys.