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Blank Florida Emergency Form

The Florida Emergency form is a legal document designed to request a court order for the immediate pick-up of a minor child or children from someone who currently has physical possession of them. This form is intended for use in emergency situations by individuals who already possess legal rights to the child, such as custodial parents or birth mothers. It allows the requesting party to ask law enforcement to intervene and ensure the child's safety without prior notice to the other party involved.

Outline

The Florida Emergency form, officially known as the Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-Up Order, serves a critical function in family law. It is designed for situations where immediate action is necessary to ensure the safety of a minor child. This form allows an individual with a legal right to custody—either through a court order or as the birth mother of a child born out of wedlock—to request that law enforcement remove a child from another person’s physical possession. The form presumes that the requestor seeks an ex parte order, meaning that the other party does not receive advance notice of the hearing. It is essential to provide a detailed explanation in the form regarding the reasons for this urgency. The form must be completed accurately and filed with the appropriate circuit court, alongside several required documents such as a Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit. Additionally, the rules surrounding electronic filing and service of documents are important to follow, as they have been updated to streamline processes in the judicial system. After filing, the petitioner must ensure that the order is served to the other party, and they must be prepared for a hearing, bringing any necessary evidence to support their case.

Sample - Florida Emergency Form

Instructions for Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion

for Child Pick-Up Order (11/15)

INSTRUCTIONS FOR FLORIDA SUPREME COURT APPROVED FAMILY LAW

FORM 12.941(d)

EMERGENCY VERIFIED MOTION FOR CHILD PICK-UP ORDER (11/15)

When should this form be used?

You may use this form to request that the court enter an order directing the sheriff or other law

enforcement officer to take a minor child(ren) from the person who currently has physical possession of

the child(ren) and deliver the child(ren) to your physical custody or possession. This form should only

be used in an emergency by a person who has a pre-existing legal right to physical possession of a

minor child. This means that you already have a court order awarding you legal custody of or time-

sharing with the child(ren) OR you are the birth mother of one or more children born out of wedlock

ad o out ode has addessed ay othe peso’s paetal ights. Before proceeding, you should

read General Information for Self-Represented Litigants found at the beginning of these forms.

This form should be typed or printed in black ink. This form presumes that you want the court to enter an

ex parte order without giving the other side advance notice of the hearing. You should explain your

reasons for why such an ex parte order should be entered in paragraph 7 of this form. After completing

this form, you should sign the form before a notary public or deputy clerk. You should file the original,

along with all of the other forms required, with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the

child(ren) is (are) physically located and keep a copy for your records. You should also ask the clerk to

process your motion though their emergency procedures.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING E-FILING

The Florida Rules of Judicial Administration now require that all petitions, pleadings, and documents be

filed electronically except in certain circumstances. Self-represented litigants may file petitions or

other pleadings or documents electronically; however, they are not required to do so. If you choose

to file your pleadings or other documents electronically, you must do so in accordance with Florida Rule

of Judicial Administration 2.525, and you must follow the procedures of the judicial circuit in which you

file. The rules and procedures should be carefully read and followed.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION REGARDING E-SERVICE ELECTION

After the initial service of process of the petition or supplemental petition by the Sheriff or certified

process server, the Florida Rules of Judicial Administration now require that all documents required or

permitted to be served on the other party must be served by electronic mail (e-mail) except in certain

circumstances. You must strictly comply with the format requirements set forth in the Rules of Judicial

Administration. If you elect to participate in electronic service, which means serving or receiving

pleadings by electronic mail (e-mail), or through the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal, you must review

Florida Rule of Judicial Administration 2.516. You may find this rule at www.flcourts.org through the link

to the Rules of Judicial Administration provided under either Family Law Forms: Getting Started, or Rules

of Court in the A-Z Topical Index.

SELF-REPRESENTED LITIGANTS MAY SERVE DOCUMENTS BY E-MAIL; HOWEVER, THEY ARE NOT

REQUIRED TO DO SO. If a self-represented litigant elects to serve and receive documents by e-mail,

the procedures must always be followed once the initial election is made.

Instructions for Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion

for Child Pick-Up Order (11/15)

To serve and receive documents by e-mail, you must designate your e-mail addresses by using the

Designation of Current Mailing and E-mail Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form

12.915, and you must provide your e-mail address on each form on which your signature appears. Please

CAREFULLY read the rules and instructions for: Certificate of Service (General), Florida Supreme Court

Approved Family Law Form 12.914; Designation of Current Mailing and E-mail Address, Florida Supreme

Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915; and Florida Rule of Judicial Administration 2.516.

What should I do next?

If the court enters an order without advance notice to the other party, you should take a certified copy of

the ode to the sheiff’s office for further assistance. You ust hae this fo ad the out’s ode

served by personal service on the other party. You should ead the out’s ode aefully. The order

may require the sheriff to place the child(ren) somewhere other than in your physical possession. Look

for directions in the order that apply to you and note the time and place of the hearing scheduled in the

order. You should go to the hearing with whatever evidence you have regarding your motion.

If the court will not enter an order without advance notice to the other side, you should check with the

clerk of court, judicial assistant, or family law intake staff for information on the local procedure for

scheduling a hearing on your motion, unless the court sets a hearing in its order denying your request for

an ex parte hearing. When you know the date and time of your hearing, you should file Notice of

Hearing (General), Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.923, and use personal service

to notify the othe paty of you otio, the out’s ode, if ay, ad the hearing.

Special notes...

With this form you must also file the following:

 Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit, Florida Supreme Court

Approved Family Law Form 12.902(d).

 A certified copy of the court order showing that you have legal custody of or time-sharing with the

child(ren), if any.

 A certified copy of the hilde’s birth certificate(s), if you are the birth mother of a child born out of

wedlock and no court order addressing paternity exists.

 A certified copy of any judgment establishing paternity, time-sharing with or custody of the minor

child(ren).

Order These family law forms contain an Order to Pick-Up Minor Child(ren), Florida Supreme Court

Approved Family Law Form 12.941(e), which the judge may use. You should check with the clerk, family

law intake staff, or judicial assistant to see if you need to bring a blank order form with you to the hearing.

If so, you should type or print the heading, including the circuit, county, case number, division, and the

paties’ aes, ad leae the est lak fo the judge to oplete at you hearing.

Remember, a person who is NOT an attorney is called a nonlawyer. If a nonlawyer helps you fill out

these forms, that person must give you a copy of Disclosure from Nonlawyer, Florida Family Law Rules

of Procedure Form 12.900 (a), before he or she helps you. A nonlawyer helping you fill out these forms

also must put his or her name, address, and telephone number on the bottom of the last page of every

form he or she helps you complete.

Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-

Up Order (11/15)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE _______________________ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR ________________________ COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.: ___________________________ ___

Division:

__________________________________________________________________________________ ________

__________________________________,

Petitioner,

and

__________________________________,

Respondent,

EMERGENCY VERIFIED MOTION FOR CHILD PICK-UP ORDER

I, {full legal name} __________________________________________________________ being sworn,

certify that the following information is true:

1. This is a motion to enforce existing custody or time -sharing rights (as an operation of law or

court-ordered) regarding the following minor child(ren):

Name Sex Birth Date Race Physical Description

_______________________________________________________________________________

2. Currently, the child(ren) subject to this motion is (are) in the physical possession of

{full legal name} _________________________________________________________________

whose address or present physical location is: _________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

This individual’s elatioship to the io hilde is: _________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________

3. I _____ am _____ am not married to the person named in paragraph 2.

4. Status of minor child(ren). I have a superior right to custody of or time-sharing with the minor

child(ren) over the person named in paragraph 2 because:

{Indicate all that apply}:

a. _____ Custody or Time-Sharing has been established by a court.

A final judgment or order awarding custody of or time-sharing with the minor child(ren)

was made on {date} _____ in {name of court} ___________________________________

{case number} ____________________. This order awarded custody of or specific time-

sharing with the minor child(ren) to me. This final judgment or order applies to the

following minor child(ren): {list name(s) of the child(ren) or write all}

Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-

Up Order (11/15)

_______________________________________________________________________________

A certified copy of said final judgment or order is attached, has not been modified, and is still in

effect. {Indicate if applicable} _____. This order is an out-of-state court order which is entitled

to full faith and credit enforcement under the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and

Enforcement Act and/or the federal Parental Kidnaping Prevention Act.

b. _____ Custody or time-sharing is established as an operation of law. I am the birth mother

of the minor child(ren) who was (were) born out of wedlock and there is no final judgment

or order awarding custody of or time-sharing with the following minor child(ren): {list

name(s) of the child(ren) or write all}

________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

1. _____ Paternity has NOT been established. A certified copy of the minor hilde’s

birth certificate is attached and has not been amended.

2. _____ Paternity has been established. A certified copy of the final judgment of

paternity, which shows no award of custody or time-sharing was made, is attached. This

order has not been changed and is still in effect.

c. _____ Other: ________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

5. A completed Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit, Florida

Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.902(d), is filed with this motion.

6. Facts relatig to the ior childre’s curret situation.

[Indicate all that apply]

a. _____ The person named in paragraph 2 wrongfully removed or wrongfully detained the

minor child(ren) on {date} __________ as follows: ______________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

Please indicate here if you are attaching additional pages to continue these facts.

b. _____ I believe that the minor child(ren) is (are) in immediate danger of harm or

eoal fo this out’s juisditio hile ith the peso aed i paagaph 2 ased o the

following: ______________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

c. The current location of the minor child(ren) is: {choose only one} ( ) unknown ( )

believed to be at the following address(es) with the following people {list both the address and

the people you believe will be there}: ________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-

Up Order (11/15)

________________________________________________________________________________

7. Advance notice of this motion to the individual named in paragraph 2 should not be

required because: ____________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________

8. If needed, I can be contacted for notice of an emergency or expedited hearing at the

following addresses/locations: __________________________________________________

Name of Contact Person: ______________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________

Telephone number(s) where I (or my designee) can be reached: {give name of individual to

call} _______________________________________________________________________

Name of Contact Person: ______________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________

Telephone number(s) where I (or my designee) can be reached: {give name of individual to

call} _______________________________________________________________________

9. Attoreys’ Fees, Costs, ad Suit Monies.

[Indicate if applicable]

_____ I have filed this motion because of wrongful acts of the person listed in paragraph 2

aoe. I euest that this Cout aad easoale attoey’s fees, osts, ad suit oies as

applicable or authorized under Florida law, the UCCJEA, and other legal authorities.

WHEREFORE, I request an Emergency Order to Pick-Up Minor Child(ren), without advance notice,

directing all sheriffs of the State of Florida or other authorized law enforcement officers in this state or

any other state to pick up the previously named minor child(ren) and deliver them to my physical

custody.

Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.941(d), Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-

Up Order (11/15)

I understand that I am swearing or affirming under oath to the truthfulness of the claims made above

and that the punishment for knowingly making a false statement includes fines and/or imprisonment.

Dated:_______________________ ____________________________________________

Signature of Party

Printed Name: _______________________________

Address:____________________________________

City, State, Zip: ______________________________

Telephone Number: __________________________

Fax Number: ________________________________

Designated E-mail Address(es):__________________

___________________________________________

STATE OF FLORIDA

COUNTY OF _______________________

Sworn to or affirmed and signed before me on __________ by _________________________________.

_____________________________________________

NOTARY PUBLIC or DEPUTY CLERK

_____________________________________________

[Print, type, or stamp commissioned name of notary or

clerk.]

_____ Personally known

_____ Produced identification

Type of identification produced ____________________________________.

IF A NONLAWYER HELPED YOU FILL OUT THIS FORM, HE/SHE MUST FILL IN THE BLANKS BELOW:

[fill in all blanks] This form was prepared for the: {choose only one} ( ) Petitioner ( ) Respondent

This form was completed with the assistance of:

{name of individual}, ___________________________________________________________________,

{name of business}_____________________________________________________________________,

{address} ____________________________________________________________________________,

{city}_________________,{state} _____, {zip code}_________,{telephone number}_________________.

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Form Information

Fact Name	Details
Purpose of the Form	This form is used to request a court order for the sheriff or law enforcement to take a minor child from their current custodian and deliver them to the petitioner, who has a legal right to custody.
Eligibility Requirements	Only individuals with a pre-existing legal right to physical possession of a minor child, such as a court order for custody or being the birth mother, can use this form.
Emergency Filing Process	The form must be filed with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the child is located, and it should be processed through emergency procedures.
Electronic Filing and Service	Florida Rules of Judicial Administration mandate electronic filing for most documents, and electronic service via email is required after initial service, unless otherwise specified.
Governing Laws	This form is governed by Florida Statutes related to family law, specifically the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) and Florida Rule of Judicial Administration 2.516.

Detailed Guide for Filling Out Florida Emergency

Filling out the Florida Emergency form requires careful attention to detail and accuracy. Once you have completed the form, you will need to submit it to the appropriate court along with any necessary supporting documents. Following these steps will help ensure that your submission is complete and processed correctly.

Begin by typing or neatly printing the form in black ink.
In the heading, fill in the name of the judicial circuit and the county where you are filing.
Enter the case number and division if applicable.
Provide your full legal name as the petitioner and the full legal name of the respondent.
In paragraph 1, specify the names, sex, birth dates, race, and physical descriptions of the minor child(ren) involved.
In paragraph 2, identify the individual currently possessing the child(ren) and provide their address or physical location.
Indicate your marital status in paragraph 3 regarding the person named in paragraph 2.
In paragraph 4, state your legal right to custody or time-sharing with the child(ren) and provide supporting details as needed.
Attach any required documents, such as court orders or birth certificates, to substantiate your claims.
In paragraph 6, describe the current situation of the minor child(ren) and any concerns regarding their safety.
Explain in paragraph 7 why advance notice of this motion should not be required.
Provide contact information in paragraph 8 for follow-up regarding the motion.
If applicable, indicate any requests for attorney's fees or costs in paragraph 9.
Sign the form in front of a notary public or deputy clerk.
File the original form and any attachments with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the child(ren) is physically located.
Keep a copy of the completed form and all attachments for your records.
Request that the clerk process your motion through emergency procedures.

Obtain Answers on Florida Emergency

What is the purpose of the Florida Emergency form?
The Florida Emergency form, specifically the Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-Up Order, is used to request a court order that allows law enforcement to take a minor child from the person currently in possession of the child and return the child to your custody. This form is intended for emergencies and should only be used if you have a legal right to the child, such as a court order for custody or time-sharing, or if you are the birth mother of the child.
When should I use this form?
You should use this form when you believe that the child is in immediate danger or if you need to enforce existing custody or time-sharing rights. The form is designed for situations where advance notice to the other party is not feasible. It's important to provide a clear explanation in the form about why you need this emergency order.
What steps do I need to take after filing the form?
Once you have completed and filed the form with the clerk of the circuit court, you must ensure that the order is served to the other party. If the court grants your motion without notice to the other party, take a certified copy of the order to the sheriff's office for enforcement. You should also prepare for any scheduled hearings by gathering evidence related to your motion.
What documents must I file along with the Emergency form?
When filing the Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-Up Order, you must also include:
- A completed Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit.
- A certified copy of any existing court order regarding custody or time-sharing.
- If you are the birth mother and no court order exists, a certified copy of the child's birth certificate.
- A certified copy of any judgment establishing paternity, custody, or time-sharing.
These documents are essential for the court to understand your legal standing regarding the child.

Common mistakes

Filling out the Florida Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-Up Order can be a daunting task, especially in urgent situations. Many individuals make mistakes that can hinder their request or delay the process. Here are ten common errors to avoid.

First, failing to confirm your legal right to custody is a significant oversight. This form is intended for those who already have a court order for custody or time-sharing. If you do not have this legal standing, your motion may be dismissed outright.

Second, neglecting to provide complete and accurate information about the child(ren) can create issues. Ensure that you fill out all sections, including names, birthdates, and physical descriptions. Incomplete information can lead to delays or complications in processing your motion.

Another common mistake is not specifying the current location of the child(ren). If you are unsure, indicate that the location is unknown. However, providing as much detail as possible helps law enforcement locate the child(ren) swiftly.

Fourth, many people forget to sign the form in front of a notary public or deputy clerk. This step is crucial; without a proper signature, the court may reject your motion. Be sure to complete this before filing.

Fifth, it’s essential to articulate your reasons for requesting an ex parte order in paragraph 7. This explanation should clearly outline why advance notice to the other party should not be given. Vague or insufficient reasoning can lead to a denial of your request.

Another frequent error is failing to attach necessary documents. For instance, if you are the birth mother, you must include a certified copy of the child’s birth certificate if no court order exists. Missing documents can stall the process significantly.

Seventh, some individuals overlook the requirement to file the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit. This form is critical for establishing jurisdiction and must accompany your motion.

Additionally, not following the e-filing and e-service requirements can create complications. If you choose to file electronically, ensure you adhere to the specific rules outlined in the Florida Rules of Judicial Administration. Ignoring these guidelines may result in your documents being rejected.

Ninth, people often forget to check local court procedures for scheduling a hearing. If the court does not grant an ex parte order, you will need to know how to proceed. Contacting the clerk or family law intake staff can provide you with the necessary information.

Lastly, failing to prepare for the hearing can be detrimental. Bring all relevant evidence and documentation that supports your motion. Being unprepared can weaken your case and impact the court's decision.

By avoiding these common mistakes, you can enhance your chances of successfully navigating the Florida Emergency Verified Motion for Child Pick-Up Order process. Take the time to review each step carefully and ensure all information is accurate and complete.

Documents used along the form

When dealing with urgent family law matters in Florida, you may need to submit several forms alongside the Florida Emergency form. Each document serves a specific purpose and helps ensure that the court has all the necessary information to make informed decisions regarding child custody and safety. Below is a list of commonly used forms that you might encounter in this process.

Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit (Form 12.902(d)): This form provides essential information about the child's custody situation and confirms the court's jurisdiction over the custody matter. It ensures that the court is aware of any existing custody orders from other jurisdictions.
Notice of Hearing (General) (Form 12.923): This document informs the other party about the scheduled hearing regarding your motion. It outlines the date, time, and location of the hearing, ensuring that both parties are aware and can prepare accordingly.
Certificate of Service (General) (Form 12.914): This form is used to confirm that all required documents have been served to the other party. It is an important step in ensuring that the legal process is followed properly and that the other party has received all pertinent information.
Designation of Current Mailing and E-mail Address (Form 12.915): This document allows you to provide your current contact information, including your email address, for all future communications regarding your case. It is crucial for maintaining open lines of communication with the court and the other party.

Understanding these forms can significantly impact the outcome of your case. Each document plays a vital role in ensuring that your rights and the best interests of the child are upheld. Be sure to complete and submit them as required to facilitate a smooth legal process.

Similar forms

Emergency Custody Order: Similar to the Florida Emergency form, an Emergency Custody Order allows a party to request immediate custody of a child due to urgent circumstances. Both documents aim to protect the child’s welfare and require a demonstration of immediate danger or risk.
Temporary Restraining Order (TRO): A TRO can be issued to prevent an individual from taking certain actions, similar to how the Florida Emergency form seeks to prevent a child from being removed from a safe environment. Both forms are designed for urgent situations where immediate action is necessary.
Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus: This legal document can be used to challenge the legality of a child's detention. Like the Florida Emergency form, it seeks to secure the child's immediate return to a lawful custodian, emphasizing the importance of legal rights in custody matters.
Motion for Emergency Relief: This motion is often filed in various legal contexts to request immediate judicial intervention. Similar to the Florida Emergency form, it requires the petitioner to show why immediate action is necessary to prevent harm.
Child Protective Services (CPS) Report: A CPS report may prompt emergency intervention when a child's safety is at risk. Both documents focus on the child's well-being and can lead to immediate actions to protect the child.
Ex Parte Motion: An ex parte motion allows one party to seek a court order without the other party's presence. This is akin to the Florida Emergency form, which requests an order without prior notice to the other party due to the urgency of the situation.
Motion for Modification of Custody: This motion can be filed to change existing custody arrangements based on new circumstances. Like the Florida Emergency form, it often requires proof of significant changes that affect the child's welfare.
Affidavit of Support: An affidavit may be used to support claims made in custody cases, similar to how the Florida Emergency form requires supporting documentation to establish legal rights and circumstances necessitating emergency intervention.

Dos and Don'ts

When filling out the Florida Emergency form, it is important to follow certain guidelines to ensure accuracy and compliance. Below is a list of things you should and should not do.

Do read the instructions thoroughly before starting the form.
Do type or print the form in black ink for clarity.
Do provide a certified copy of any relevant court orders or birth certificates as required.
Do explain your reasons for requesting an ex parte order in paragraph 7 of the form.
Do not submit the form without signing it in front of a notary public or deputy clerk.
Do not forget to file the original form with the clerk of the circuit court.
Do not neglect to check local procedures for scheduling a hearing if the court denies your ex parte request.
Do not ignore the requirement to serve documents on the other party, either by personal service or electronically if applicable.

Misconceptions

Misconception 1: The Florida Emergency form can be used by anyone.

This form is specifically designed for individuals who have a pre-existing legal right to physical possession of a minor child. Only those with a court order for custody or time-sharing, or the birth mother of a child born out of wedlock, may use this form.

Misconception 2: You must always give notice to the other party before filing.

This form allows for an ex parte order, meaning you can request the court to act without notifying the other party in emergency situations. However, you must provide a valid reason for this in the form.

Misconception 3: The form can be filled out in any color ink.

The instructions specify that the form must be typed or printed in black ink. Using any other color may lead to complications during filing.

Misconception 4: Filing electronically is mandatory for self-represented litigants.

Misconception 5: You do not need to provide any supporting documents.

Misconception 6: The court will automatically grant your request for an emergency order.

Misconception 7: The sheriff will immediately pick up the child after filing the form.

Misconception 8: You can skip the hearing if the court grants your motion.

Misconception 9: Nonlawyers can assist without any regulations.

Misconception 10: All documents must be served via e-mail.

Key takeaways

When using the Florida Emergency form for a child pick-up order, it is crucial to understand several key points. Here are four important takeaways:

Eligibility for Use: This form is intended for emergencies and should only be used by individuals who have a legal right to physical custody of the child. This includes those with a court order for custody or time-sharing, or a birth mother of a child born out of wedlock.
Filing Procedures: After completing the form, it must be signed before a notary public or deputy clerk. The original form should be filed with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the child is located. It is also important to keep a copy for personal records.
Emergency Procedures: The form allows for an ex parte order, meaning the other party does not need to be notified before the hearing. However, it is essential to provide valid reasons for this request in the designated section of the form.
Additional Documentation: Along with the emergency motion, you must file other necessary documents, such as a Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA) Affidavit and proof of custody or birth certificates, if applicable.