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Right now I'm going through a paternity suit filed by the state against my son's father.They've given him ample opportunities to take paternity tests, but never showed up. Now it's going to court.
He's made it known that if he pays child support, he will seek visitation or partial custody.
He has an extensive criminal background including meth manufacturing/distribution (in 2 counties)and recently picked up domestic assault including felionous restraint and another assault case in another county. He's currently been order to complete Drug Court and to live in a rehibilitation house. I've been told that as long as he's doing what he's supposed to be doing, he will probably be granted visitation rights. However, my son is only one and I would at least like for him to be old enough to pick up the phone and be able to call someone if he's in trouble.
Anyone else experience any situation like this? Serious matter. No comments about my choice in men... he didn't use to be such a psycho:(

2007-02-12 09:03:18 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

4 answers

Given the situation, the court may be persuaded to grant supervised visitation. Be sure to have all the documentation in order when the case goes to court. If the man is in as much trouble as stated, he will probably not expend the effort to foster a relationship with his child. This appears to be the best for you and your child. My blessings to you.

2007-02-12 09:33:27 · answer #1 · answered by david42 5 · 0 0

I'm sorry for you. It sounds like he's trying to spite you for making him pay by threatening an ultimatum of seeing the child in return for money. And the law is a funny one on this issue and they may grant him some rights. He should realise that it's the state pursuing this not you.
Hopefully, it's just an idle threat used to direct his anger. Otherwise, if he's the **** you describe him to be, he won't fulfill any commitment to custody anyway. This is a bad situation as it causes you and your child distress for financial gain - by the state! However, your child will be a child for the the next 15 years and having some kind of contact with his father may be necessary for your child's future wishes. Who knows? People do change. I hope he does for both your sakes.

2007-02-12 09:15:33 · answer #2 · answered by luna 3 · 0 0

checklist each little thing, alongside with the present custody/visitation affiliation, her previous DUI and drug use (in case you could), the college the youngsters are attending (and their grades) how lots $ in infant help she is now paying voluntarily (if any). Documentation includes no longer in basic terms place of work work yet any video and/or audio you may get your palms on of her undesirable habit, somewhat any threats she makes in the direction of you. do no longer checklist any telephone conversations till you verify the guidelines on your State - some States, that's tremendously unlawful to checklist telephone conversations without the different party's know-how and consent, on a similar time as in different States that's ok. So, checklist each little thing and save all the data in a secure place. freshen up your own act as much as achieveable. Get a dishwasher, in the different case use paper plates and plastic cups, or flow to eating places if/once you could to help cut back any clutter. Watch what you assert to her. via fact you're already legally separated, you could report for custody and infant help each time, and you like no longer tell her in strengthen. So as quickly as all your documentation is amassed, report for custody and infant help. Get a criminal expert that may additionally assist you, and don't fall into the catch of questioning which you won't be able to locate the money for a criminal expert. the actual certainty is which you won't be able to locate the money for to no longer have a criminal expert.

2016-12-17 08:29:33 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

State procedures differ. If the court considers the issue of visitation in this case you can ask the judge to restrict visitation or require supervised visitation. You may have to file a formal motion to do so. You should consult an attorney.

2007-02-12 09:31:56 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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