You all delusional. Celebrity PR people are not posting on DCUM. |
Fans, maybe. This is the next Depp Heard case where highly online people had very strong opinions. |
I don't even know why. This is a marriage that just imploded recently and both parties are taking the necessary legal steps to deal with it. Emotions are raw and tabloids are running stories. It will fade away in no time. |
Does anyone else think it’s kind of cringe Taylor Swift is involving herself in this? Yes, we get you briefly dated him years ago, but I wasn’t aware she and Sophie were close enough to be palling around town for photo opps. I like them both well enough but it’s giving ‘high school girls cheated on by the same dude’ energy. |
I think the only reason people got so invested in taking sides is because it was very transparent that Sophie Turner was being smeared in the media as the first reports of divorce surfaced. The stuff about her being a party girl who wasn't interested in parenting her kids (backed up by nothing but a few very tame pictures of her having fun at a wrap party for her most recent project) immediately riled up a lot of women who could see pretty quickly it was a smear job, likely to try and gain some kind of edge in a custody case. I also tend to think that is also a big part of what led Sophie to go so aggressive in her response to the filing. Joe is now saying he wasn't the one to leak those rumors (then who did?) which means he knows that it's a major issue. I actually think without that element, people would mostly be indifferent, maybe somewhat interested in the international nature of the divorce and custody case. |
Yes, it makes me roll my eyes and makes Sophie look kind of petty. It's the public nature of it. If it was just rumored they were hanging out, I might think "well sure, they probably have some stuff to discuss." But multiple pap walks in one week feels like they are just trolling Joe (pun intended, they are both very tall). |
What law are you referring to here that sets out how long you have to live in a place to establish legal residence? |
The PP probably doesn't know, but it's actually a central issue in this case. Joe has filed for divorce in Florida, where jurisdiction is based on where the family has lived for the previous 6 months. Which is a little baffling, since the family has not lived in their Miami home since early April and has since sold it. The family has not actually resided anywhere for a six month period in the last year, but it appears their longest continuous residence was at a rental home in the UK beginning in May. Joe and the kids left on July 31s to go on tour with his band, but it appears they intended to return (the family is still leasing the space and it has a bunch of their stuff there, including the kid's toys and clothes and other day-to-day items). Sophie's lawsuit is premised on The Hague Convention which uses "habitual residence" and a standard for jurisdiction. This is defined somewhat loosely as the place where the child last lived with both parents in a family setting. Sophie is clearly arguing that this is the UK rental, where the family was altogether from May until July. Presumably Joe will argue that this was not a "family setting" because it was a rental, or because Sophie was working? I don't know. That's why they are both asserting someone different facts regarding where they've been living and the nature of their time there. It will determine which court the divorce is adjudicated in, which law is controlling, and could potentially impact custody determinations, though I think it's still most likely they get something resembling 50/50 with time split between the US and UK. |
Joe was in the US for most of July for rehearsals and sound checks and DJ gigs. The band and Joe and others posted lots on social media.
I am very curious to know if the kids went to the US at all with him in July or if they stayed in the UK during that time. Somewhere it was said that the kids had been with him for 3 months which would include July but Sophie's filing says they left the UK on July 31st. If they weren't in the UK for all of July, that really reduces the length of stay in the UK |
Taylor is like she's in high school. Never change Taytay |
She will get custody and live in the UK with them. He'll get visitations. He totally underestimates the power of the mother. |
In the us (or at least in fl and ny where they each filed) the law regarding children’s custody is where they lived for six months prior to separation. Also according to a quick google search, in England the petitioner should be a habitual resident of England and live there for at least a year. Doesn’t really fit Sophie’s definitions. They were def mostly US based during their marriage and doesn’t sound like they really qualify for UK jurisdiction |
UCCJEA |
Establishing jurisdiction for a divorce or child custody case is different (and harder) than establishing legal residence. It's perfectly possible for Sophie and the girls to be legal residents of England and for England to not necessarily have jurisdiction over the divorce/custody case. |
One thing I haven't seen talked about a lot is that the oldest kid was born in July 2020 -- they've clearly rebounded, but who can say how international her first year would have been had she not been born in the midst of a global pandemic. It's not really material -- the kids have spent time where they've spent time, though personally at their ages I don't think it really matters -- but it's sad to think that some might hold that time against Sophie (who was pretty open about her homesickness at the time) when assessing whether she should be allowed to bring her children home with her. |