LifesPeachy
Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? DE
My ex-husband was ordered supervised visitation in a center because he had physically abused our daughter during one of his visits. It wasnt the first time abuse had occurred and court action was taken.
The new court order does not specify telephone visitation. The standard visitation order, which is no longer in effect, does.
So my question is, does he still have rights to telephone visitation?
Its been a couple of months since he was ordered supervised visitation and he has not set it up however he was showing up at her school and sports practices and calling her frequently. He is trying to get as much visitation with her as possible, without setting up the visitation he was ordered to do. He thinks he has not done anything wrong. FYI- he was offered public visitation (such as school, sports, restaurants, etc) in exchange for a psychological evaluation, but declined it because he didn't think he did anything wrong and wanted to face the judge instead. The judge ordered supervised visitation because of his history and what the judge perceived to be a clear physical and emotional threat to our daughter.
Thanks in advance for your replies.
My ex-husband was ordered supervised visitation in a center because he had physically abused our daughter during one of his visits. It wasnt the first time abuse had occurred and court action was taken.
The new court order does not specify telephone visitation. The standard visitation order, which is no longer in effect, does.
So my question is, does he still have rights to telephone visitation?
Its been a couple of months since he was ordered supervised visitation and he has not set it up however he was showing up at her school and sports practices and calling her frequently. He is trying to get as much visitation with her as possible, without setting up the visitation he was ordered to do. He thinks he has not done anything wrong. FYI- he was offered public visitation (such as school, sports, restaurants, etc) in exchange for a psychological evaluation, but declined it because he didn't think he did anything wrong and wanted to face the judge instead. The judge ordered supervised visitation because of his history and what the judge perceived to be a clear physical and emotional threat to our daughter.
Thanks in advance for your replies.