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#11
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About to be screwed
"...8MM.." wrote:
"Don Taylor" wrote in message ... My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, Gee, they just don't take kids away from a women unless, there where some serious issues about the mother.... has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don Not serious issues with the mother, just that he was able to pony up more than $40,000 in legal fees to get what he wanted. He also socialized with the family court judge, which should be some conflict of interests, but in Alabama just about anything goes. |
#12
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About to be screwed
On Thu, 04 Sep 2003 09:08:25 -0500, Don Taylor wrote:
My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don One thing, not mentioned in the other post. If the move constitutes a major change in life circumstances, such as what you imply above, than the Court can change custody like Barry said. If your in CA.the Burgess decision is a good starting point, although there was a recent ruling I recall, that modified this somewhat. Check findlaw.com for more on that. He's also right on the "Best Interest" test which takes into consideration, schools, friends, the other parent, etc. They have even required that the parent moving pay for visitation. If he is making 300K than that would be an option. But do the research and file soon. ~ Dani |
#13
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About to be screwed
On Thu, 04 Sep 2003 09:08:25 -0500, Don Taylor wrote:
My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don One thing, not mentioned in the other post. If the move constitutes a major change in life circumstances, such as what you imply above, than the Court can change custody like Barry said. If your in CA.the Burgess decision is a good starting point, although there was a recent ruling I recall, that modified this somewhat. Check findlaw.com for more on that. He's also right on the "Best Interest" test which takes into consideration, schools, friends, the other parent, etc. They have even required that the parent moving pay for visitation. If he is making 300K than that would be an option. But do the research and file soon. ~ Dani |
#14
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About to be screwed
Don Taylor wrote:
My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don Your girlfriend needs to talk to a lawyer ASAP. Chris Owens -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
#15
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About to be screwed
Don Taylor wrote:
My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don Your girlfriend needs to talk to a lawyer ASAP. Chris Owens -----= Posted via Newsfeeds.Com, Uncensored Usenet News =----- http://www.newsfeeds.com - The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! -----== Over 100,000 Newsgroups - 19 Different Servers! =----- |
#16
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About to be screwed
If the child is over 8 than he has every right to take the child. According
to Muslim law, the father automaticly gets custody of the children at 8. One of the few things they do right in the Middle East. "Don Taylor" wrote in message ... My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don |
#17
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About to be screwed
If the child is over 8 than he has every right to take the child. According
to Muslim law, the father automaticly gets custody of the children at 8. One of the few things they do right in the Middle East. "Don Taylor" wrote in message ... My girlfriend, who lost custody in a bitter court battle, has just learned the ex is going to sell the house shortly and go overseas to the mideast for a year (maybe more) and take his new wife and the kids along with him. Since he was born over there but now has US citizenship, he may even decide to stay there permanently. He'll be making over $300k annually tax-free working for a major US insustrial firm, and it's a terrific incentive not to return to the states. My girlfriend and he currently have a custody agreement where she has them on alternate weekends but he's the custodial parent. Consequently she's about to lose any visitation with her kids unless she flies back and forth over there to see them. Is there any legal leg to stand on that might keep him from taking the children out of the country?? Don |
#18
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About to be screwed
"Dan Curry" wrote in message m... If the child is over 8 than he has every right to take the child. According to Muslim law, the father automaticly gets custody of the children at 8. One of the few things they do right in the Middle East. What does religion have to do with child custody. Law of the land trancends the laws of religion when applied by a crack-pot who takes his child unlawfully. Papa |
#19
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About to be screwed
"Dan Curry" wrote in message m... If the child is over 8 than he has every right to take the child. According to Muslim law, the father automaticly gets custody of the children at 8. One of the few things they do right in the Middle East. What does religion have to do with child custody. Law of the land trancends the laws of religion when applied by a crack-pot who takes his child unlawfully. Papa |
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