Motions Court question
my ex and her lawyer filed a "Motion to maintain status quo" Its basically an amendment / objection to our existing support agreement. Our support agreement says the parent coming into custody is responsible for transportation and the transfer time is 9am on school days. The custody officer probably had no idea how much trouble that would cause.
Last year during the school year, I was dropping them off at her house at 8:30 so the 1st grader could catch the bus. This year, I am dropping the 2nd grader now off at school at 9am and telling my ex to meet at school to get the younger child or I can drop him off at her house. School is 5 min from either houses. She wants the status quo of what I was doing last year but the actual custody agreement says 9am. I enjoy making my daughters lunch, taking her to school, and she loves walking in with her dad.
My question is, can I argue in motions court how ridiculous her filing is and it shouldn't even be considered for a court date in hope that he throws it out?
I'm not to familiar with what information I can relay at motions court.
my ex and her lawyer filed a "Motion to maintain status quo" Its basically an amendment / objection to our existing support agreement. Our support agreement says the parent coming into custody is responsible for transportation and the transfer time is 9am on school days. The custody officer probably had no idea how much trouble that would cause.
Last year during the school year, I was dropping them off at her house at 8:30 so the 1st grader could catch the bus. This year, I am dropping the 2nd grader now off at school at 9am and telling my ex to meet at school to get the younger child or I can drop him off at her house. School is 5 min from either houses. She wants the status quo of what I was doing last year but the actual custody agreement says 9am. I enjoy making my daughters lunch, taking her to school, and she loves walking in with her dad.
My question is, can I argue in motions court how ridiculous her filing is and it shouldn't even be considered for a court date in hope that he throws it out?
I'm not to familiar with what information I can relay at motions court.
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