R
Rediculous!
Guest
LB or anyone:
What exactly does a court consider a "breach of peace". My husbands papers say that there shall be no arguments or breaches of the peace in the presence of the child. If so it will be considered contempt of court.
Every time he goes to pick up or drop off his daughter her mother makes demands, rules, and comments. The only reason there is not arguments is because he says nothing and leaves. She is always trying to start something and one of these days he wont be able to take it anymore.
This weekend she called him a dick and yelled at him from the porch with the front door open and the baby right inside. I am sure she heard it, then she slammed the door on her way in.
Where should he draw the line and call what she is doing a breach of the peace?
What will a court see as her arguing or causing a breach of the peace?
What exactly does a court consider a "breach of peace". My husbands papers say that there shall be no arguments or breaches of the peace in the presence of the child. If so it will be considered contempt of court.
Every time he goes to pick up or drop off his daughter her mother makes demands, rules, and comments. The only reason there is not arguments is because he says nothing and leaves. She is always trying to start something and one of these days he wont be able to take it anymore.
This weekend she called him a dick and yelled at him from the porch with the front door open and the baby right inside. I am sure she heard it, then she slammed the door on her way in.
Where should he draw the line and call what she is doing a breach of the peace?
What will a court see as her arguing or causing a breach of the peace?