First, get a good lawyer. Then, keep very accurate notes. Record all messages on your phone. Get a list of witnesses and written statements from anyone who can back you up on her character. Above all, stay patient and hold your head high. We went thru this with hubby's ex and we won. Won full custody of his daughter inspite of the fact that this family court judge never grants custody to fathers. Do not take "No" for an answer and do not let your guard down. Keep hammering her from all angles. One right after the other. You will wear her down if she is wrong and runs out of money. Don't play dirty, however. Do not make stuff up that is not true. Stick to the facts because it will bite you in the butt if you lie. Continue to demand for visitations with your child and keep all paperwork and receipts. Have that paper trail and recordings to back you up in court. Often tapes are not admissable in court BUT a case worker from social services would be glad to listen to the tape and advise the judge on her opinion. Use all you can to win the child back. Good luck. StepMom and Mother of 3.
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Me and the father were never married. His sister work for DCFS in Illinois and he has a crooked attorney that has been filing false and inappropriate pleadings. Please help me.
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Because of the very high rates of false allegations made against fathers, to block them enforcing their parental rights, a simple investigation does not warrant such a change.
You could file an appeal of the order, I suppose; however, in general false testimony must be rebutted at the time it was offered.
Yes, if the mother leaves the state without the consent of the father or court approval, the father may push for sole custody. He can argue that her decision to move without considering the best interests of the child demonstrates a lack of ability to provide a stable environment. The court will make a custody determination based on the best interests of the child.
Texas has jurisdiction after six months, and there the father can get a jury trial, where evidence of any abuse can be presented. If this is a false allegation, his changes of getting custody are greater, as most of these juries are older women who easily see through any lies.
Yes, only mothers are allowed to make false allegations in a custody case.
She's willing to use false allegations of child sexual abuse, even to the point of creating injuries in the child, to stop losing her child. About 60% of custody cases unclude these allegations made by mothers.
You could file an appeal of the order, I suppose; however, in general false testimony must be rebutted at the time it was offered.