I believe... I spoke with the judge and he granted the order and had her served.... our court date together is in 3 daysYou had the hearing already?
I believe... I spoke with the judge and he granted the order and had her served.... our court date together is in 3 daysYou had the hearing already?
Oh really?MY son and I were granted the Order Of protection already, if the court felt like i was being irrational, wouldn't they have denied it?
I believe... I spoke with the judge and he granted the order and had her served.... our court date together is in 3 days
-- its not a no-contact, stay away OP. It just states she cant further coerce or threaten him or I.
I thought because I stated specifically I didn't want him removed from his home or taken away from his mother, it was "on the table" so to speak but I specifically stated it wasn't my goal. My only intentions are to ensure my child is safe when he's home and that he be free to express any concerns he has with me, or anyone without consequence. If he had told a teacher he was being left alone, wouldn't that teacher, by law, be required to call CPS? If so, how did I do the wrong thing. This isnt something i just rolled over and decided to do on my weekend off. Im genuinely concerned for my childs well being.Oh really?
Where is your son right now?
Ah. He's with Mom.
Why is that?
'nuf saidI believe... I spoke with the judge and he granted the order and had her served.... our court date together is in 3 days
No, because a teacher understands that a child being left "alone" isn't necessarily a problem. You, however, don't.If he had told a teacher he was being left alone, would that teacher, by law, be required to call CPS?
The order was NOT granted. There is a temporary order in place until a hearing takes place. That does NOT mean that your claim has any merit.
Furthermore, why would you expect her to violate the order by answering your calls? You have requested that she NOT be allowed to contact you. She's cooperating with that request until the hearing takes place.
This is another example of why you need to speak with an attorney.
I thought I was speaking with attorneys**************?
Your lack of comprehension is amazing. But Zigner is correct. Mom won't contact you. She won't answer your calls. Why? Because you might make bogus accusations that she is harassing you or attempting to coerce you.I thought I was speaking with attorneys**************?
Then you don't properly supervise your child when you are in the bathroom or taking a shower. Or go to the mailbox.According to New York State law, child abuse or maltreatment occurs when a parent (or any person legally responsible for the child's health and safety) causes injury to a child, or creates a risk of serious physical injury, or engages in sexual activity with a child. It is also considered maltreatment if a parent allows someone else to physically or sexually harm a child. A type of maltreatment called "neglect" is when a child is harmed, or is at immediate risk of harm, because the parent fails to provide for the child's basic needs, such as adequate food, clothing, shelter, medical care, or PROPER SUPERVISION. Excessive physical punishment may be either abuse or maltreatment. http://www.preventchildabuseny.org/resources/for-parents/a-guide-to-child-protective-services/
Proper supervision.According to New York State law, child abuse or maltreatment occurs when a parent (or any person legally responsible for the child's health and safety) causes injury to a child, or creates a risk of serious physical injury, or engages in sexual activity with a child. It is also considered maltreatment if a parent allows someone else to physically or sexually harm a child. A type of maltreatment called "neglect" is when a child is harmed, or is at immediate risk of harm, because the parent fails to provide for the child's basic needs, such as adequate food, clothing, shelter, medical care, or PROPER SUPERVISION. Excessive physical punishment may be either abuse or maltreatment. http://www.preventchildabuseny.org/resources/for-parents/a-guide-to-child-protective-services/