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Ok ok, here's a simple question blank and to the point.....

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stealth2

Under the Radar Member
"Whatever"? How old are you, twelve? Again with the threat. How have I violated any terms of my membership on this site? Most of you argue like children. If I stop hanging around it will be because you are all so boring with your threats and attempts at insults.

People argue in courtrooms. I have simply given case examples that point to the fact
that just because the law says so, doesn't automatically mean it will be so.

My advice to the poster is simply yes, Ohio law states that you would get the child in the event of mothers death.
However I would take additional steps to see that there were as few problems as possible in making that transition for the child, which is in the best interest of the child.
Was I posting to you?
 


Again, has nothing to do with OH law. Also, you're posting newspaper (or some other source) articles. The court transcript is what you need to post. This is WAY off topic. You haven't proven any point.
The court transcript? Get real. I made a very simple point to the poster that essentially means "stuff happens" in court that is unexpected, and advised him to cover his butt in any way possible if he has genuine concerns about another person being awarded the custody of his child upon the death of the mother. That's the point, the whole point, and nothing but the point.
 

moburkes

Senior Member
Right. A judgment has never been reversed, and your box of chocolates is full of
magic beans.
Exactly. Things happen. That doesn't change the law as it is written in OHIO. And, again, since the case that you "cited" (from articles, mind you) has nothing to do with OHIO law, stop.

BB, can you close this thread?
 
Exactly. Things happen. That doesn't change the law as it is written in OHIO. And, again, since the case that you "cited" (from articles, mind you) has nothing to do with OHIO law, stop.

BB, can you close this thread?
Poster understand that lawyers "practice" the law. While the law may state that you are the legal parent and therefore the one to take custody of your child should her mother die, it doesn't necessarily mean that is what will happen. If you are genuinely concerned about this matter, ask the court to write a stipulation agreement or file a motion to the court asking that upon the mother's death, the child will be immediately placed in your custody. They can tell you it's not necessary, but you can ask them to do it anyway. Have copies of the order in a safe place in case someone else attempts to muddy the waters at the time of the mother's death. It's a precaution worth taking.
 
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stealth2

Under the Radar Member
As does your pomposity.

Aah well, I have more important things to do today than play with you.
 

jbowman

Senior Member
Man or woman, it doesnt make a difference. Unfortunately you dont have the intelligence to concede to the fact that talking about ONE case doesnt make you an expert on the matter. You have been told over and over that the case you are referring to is not the norm but you just cant stop.
 
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