Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If something happens on his time and OP has done nothing to document, CPS may come at her for failure to protect. Not saying court WILL but if she does NOTHING it is considered negligence by HER. Have seen it.
OP has not been back to tell us how he treats the child or what he is addicted to...
Why is it pertinent what he's addicted to? How would that change anything?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Important to always always always blame the mother for abuse
Failure to protect. She interacts with the court, the child cannot.
There's no evidence the ex abuses the child, and if the mother is just being verbally abused, there's nothing the courts would do about custody.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you do the exchange in public or with a neutral 3rd party?
Can you negotiate with him about moving? Tell him that you’ll make sure he gets some visitation time if he moves?
You can do hand offs at the police station. No need for him to come to your home. I'd get a parenting app ordered so he is not texting you either. Have you spoken to your lawyer about these episodes and his addiction issues?
Anonymous wrote:If something happens on his time and OP has done nothing to document, CPS may come at her for failure to protect. Not saying court WILL but if she does NOTHING it is considered negligence by HER. Have seen it.
OP has not been back to tell us how he treats the child or what he is addicted to...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Important to always always always blame the mother for abuse
Failure to protect. She interacts with the court, the child cannot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Courts don’t care at all about addiction unless the addiction can be shown by an external party (not the wife) to physically harm the child.
It the ex has never had a DUI or something like that, there’s no proving it.
The OP just has to hope and pray when the ex has custody.
Ask me how I know.
+1
It's a long road via the legal system to show harm to the child. Basically, the child has to suffer before you can legally change things. There is little to no preventative action you can take.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Important to always always always blame the mother for abuse
Failure to protect. She interacts with the court, the child cannot.
Anonymous wrote:Courts don’t care at all about addiction unless the addiction can be shown by an external party (not the wife) to physically harm the child.
It the ex has never had a DUI or something like that, there’s no proving it.
The OP just has to hope and pray when the ex has custody.
Ask me how I know.
Anonymous wrote:Important to always always always blame the mother for abuse