I think that you need to get yourself a consult with an attorney in VT. Joint legal custody is very much the norm everywhere.....but if you believe that the VT statutes are contrary to that, then you need to be consulting with a VT attorney.So a judge can rule joint even if the statutes in vermont say one parent will be awarded sole PR & R, if both parents can not agree? I guess I misunderstood the meaning. thanks, faith
The Ohio Supreme Court has recognized alienation of NCP by CP. So not all states frown on it. Psychologically speaking it may not be a diagnosis however.Please take this advice: DO NOT even use the word PAS in court. It is NOT a legal definition and it is not recognized by experts as a legal diagnosis/syndrome.
Since Dad has SOLE legal he can make these decisions on his own...however, stepmom's interference will definately be frowned upon by a judge.
File, get JOINT Legal....then when these things happen you can pursue Contempt of the Court Order. file sooner, rather than later.
Alienation and PAS are not the same thing. All states recognize that alienation can and does sometimes happen. That's what Casa meant by getting rid of the "PAS" verbiage.The Ohio Supreme Court has recognized alienation of NCP by CP. So not all states frown on it. Psychologically speaking it may not be a diagnosis however.
You're right, it's not. Until/unless PAS "makes it" into the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders), it's NOT a valid diagnosis in court.The Ohio Supreme Court has recognized alienation of NCP by CP. So not all states frown on it. Psychologically speaking it may not be a diagnosis however.
Correct, Alienation exists. PAS does not (for all legal intents & purposes). PAS is not the same as "alienation". One is an act, and one is a psuedo-syndrome.The Ohio Supreme Court has recognized alienation of NCP by CP. So not all states frown on it. Psychologically speaking it may not be a diagnosis however.