CJane
Senior Member
What is the name of your state? MO
I got a phone call from my attorney today. My ex finally filed his motion for supervision... she received the motions by fax today (trial is scheduled for Monday).
There's the motion for supervision which in a nutshell requires me to visit with my kids at my mom's house - no overnights. Now, one must remember that my mom lives 2.5 hours away. So, I'd have to pick the kids up @ the ex's house, drive 2.5 hours to mom's house.. bring them BACK to ex's house Sat night, pick them up again on Sunday morning and drive back to mom's house, and then return Sunday night. 10 hours in the car every other weekend... and yet their 35 minute commute to school 3 mornings a week is too stressful?
Then, there's the motion for attorney's fees, claiming that my request for modification of the language was frivolous. Wouldn't the time to mention that have been a year ago when all this started?
Finally, there's a motion for $3700 in medical bills. Nevermind that I haven't seen a medical bill in a year and a half. Not sure how I'm supposed to pay something I've never seen. He's also requesting I pay his insurance premuims for the past two years. Our order is written that I'm to provide insurance when it's available through my employer at a reasonable rate. Well, it only became available in Oct, and it's NOT reasonable. I had them on MC+ (state ins) after the divorce, and he chose to put them on his insurance at work. Add to that his copay is $10, and that's 180 office visits for the kids in the past year. I'm thinkin that DID NOT happen.
I've also never heard a word from the GAL since she had to cancel Saturday morning's visit.
So, I'm guessing we're facing another continuance.
My questions...
Is it likely the judge wouldn't grant the continuance?
Is it possible to request that he not consider the ex's motions since they were filed so late in the game? (remember, the last continuance was requested by them so they could file the motion for supervision, and then they decided not to, stating in the ex's deposition that they'd decided it wasn't necessary).
I got a phone call from my attorney today. My ex finally filed his motion for supervision... she received the motions by fax today (trial is scheduled for Monday).
There's the motion for supervision which in a nutshell requires me to visit with my kids at my mom's house - no overnights. Now, one must remember that my mom lives 2.5 hours away. So, I'd have to pick the kids up @ the ex's house, drive 2.5 hours to mom's house.. bring them BACK to ex's house Sat night, pick them up again on Sunday morning and drive back to mom's house, and then return Sunday night. 10 hours in the car every other weekend... and yet their 35 minute commute to school 3 mornings a week is too stressful?
Then, there's the motion for attorney's fees, claiming that my request for modification of the language was frivolous. Wouldn't the time to mention that have been a year ago when all this started?
Finally, there's a motion for $3700 in medical bills. Nevermind that I haven't seen a medical bill in a year and a half. Not sure how I'm supposed to pay something I've never seen. He's also requesting I pay his insurance premuims for the past two years. Our order is written that I'm to provide insurance when it's available through my employer at a reasonable rate. Well, it only became available in Oct, and it's NOT reasonable. I had them on MC+ (state ins) after the divorce, and he chose to put them on his insurance at work. Add to that his copay is $10, and that's 180 office visits for the kids in the past year. I'm thinkin that DID NOT happen.
I've also never heard a word from the GAL since she had to cancel Saturday morning's visit.
So, I'm guessing we're facing another continuance.
My questions...
Is it likely the judge wouldn't grant the continuance?
Is it possible to request that he not consider the ex's motions since they were filed so late in the game? (remember, the last continuance was requested by them so they could file the motion for supervision, and then they decided not to, stating in the ex's deposition that they'd decided it wasn't necessary).