As custodial parent, it is your responsibility to ensure the relationship between the non-custodial parent and the child is maintained even if he can contact you. You want to maintain the "better parent" status, so that if you go to court, you have a record of the attempts you made vs. the attempts he made. Even if a PFA is in place "for you", it is still not reason for you to deny your responsibilities of attempting to maintain the other-parent/child relationship. If there is a PFA in place for both of you, then it will be presumed that any contact would be at a minimum anyways. If there is no PFA, don't just use "his past violent nature" as an excuse. If there's really "past violent nature", then get a PFA to protect yourself and/or your child. Also, an appropriate custody order should be requested from the court. Keep in mind, these can be changed. So if his nature gets better, then visitation can be improved. If his violent nature worsens in the future, then you can do another request for the PFA and a more restrictive visitation schedule.
A chronic violent offender is someone who repeatedly engages in violent behavior over a period of time. These individuals often have a history of committing serious offenses and demonstrate a pattern of violent behavior that poses a continued threat to public safety.
violent
Individuals with a history of violence, substance abuse, or mental health issues are more likely to engage in violent behavior. Furthermore, people living in violent environments or who have experienced trauma are also at a higher risk.
violent
It depends how serious the condition is and if there's a history of violent behavior and such. Rules vary from agency to agency.
Rarely, but yes.
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole has a history of anger issues and violent behavior. He has a troubled family life and struggles with unresolved emotions related to his abusive father. These experiences have shaped his tough exterior and negative behavior.
While Morocco has certainly had its share of violent wars and oppressive governments, it does not have an especially violent history.
Violent behavior is never the answer, as it only leads to harm and destruction.
It depends on the person. Violent behavior is not necessarily a factor in every case of NPD. Some have anger management problems that could result in violent behavior.
Tad
Quiet, but when bothered,they become violent.