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Andreas Moser

Malta
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Expertise

Extensive experience in international family law, especially international child abductions and child custody cases. All other areas of German law as well: Constitutional law, criminal law, business and contract law, immigration law, etc.

Experience in the area

Lawyer in Germany from 2002 to 2009. Lawyer for US Army JAG Corps before. Bar-certified specialisation in family law and in administrative law. Articles and lectures about international and domestic family law.

Publications

www.andreasmoser.wordpress.com

Education/Credentials

2000 Law Degree from University of Regensburg, Germany 2002 admitted to the bar (until 2009) 2010 MA Philosophy at the Open University, UK (ongoing) 2010 BSc Development & Economics at LSE, UK (ongoing)

Average Ratings

Recent Reviews from Users

Read More Comments

    K = Knowledgeability    C = Clarity of Response    P = Politeness
UserDateKCPComments
Tammi05/21/12101010Thank you very much for your advice .....
Nina Musaasizi05/11/12101010I was impressed at how fast he .....
Horace05/07/12101010A most knowledgeable and speedy answer. Thank .....
Tammi05/02/12101010Thank you for your helpful advice.
PSB04/17/12101010Your answer is super clear! Thanks a .....

Recent Answers from Andreas Moser

2012-05-18 Born in US, but lives in Germany with parents:

Hello Randolph,    the answer depends on who has custody over the son.    If the father not only has visitation rights, but the parents also have shared custody, the mother would not be allowed to take

2012-05-17 German courts:

Hello Tom,    that is strange indeed.     I have sometimes seen German court orders denominated in US-$, but this was always when both parties had requested this because all parties involved were Americans

2012-05-11 Recover Personal Property:

Hello Tammi,    if you have the person's e-mail in which she confirms what you left with her, I think that should suffice as evidence.    You obviously have a right to get your property back, but you should

2012-05-09 getting married to a failed asylum seeker in germany:

You have three options:    (1) You can attempt to get married under the identity that you have assumed. Because it is a fake identity, you won't be able to produce a birth certificate, so this is a bit

2012-05-08 Unwed german father's obligations:

Hello Nina,    apart from the child support obligation to the 2 children, your boyfriend might also be required to pay alimony to the non-working mother for the first 3 years after the child's birth.

 

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