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HELP WITH THIS SITE

Started by ronrogers, May 25, 2004, 05:34:21 AM

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ronrogers

i POSTED A MESSAGE ON THIS SITE REGARDING, HELP WITH VISITATION ISSUES, DID NOT GET ONE REPLY FROM ANYONE?
DID I DO SOMETHING WRONG?  RONROGERS

Stepmom0418

You did not do anything wrong but some more information might help others to offer advise. such as: Do you have a court order? If so, what state? And what does the order say? How long has it been since you have seen your daughter? ECT. Offer some more info and then im sure others will reply.

Peanutsdad

Your post contains no information that anyone here would require in order to offer any advise for.

Please post facts of your case,, it will help us to help you.


What are your current court orders? Do they address long distance visitation?

Are there any pending criminal charges? Or past convictions AFTER the date of the orders?

How long has it been since you had visitation?


Have you documented past denied visitation?

ronrogers

I have filed motions with New Hampshire family courts, 1 of motion to have my child heard in court or have the courts speak to her to hear her wishes. 2 to have a motion to modify visitation / custody. I did not file the order for contept or the gardian / litp. because I was told to just stick to the facts and not present myself as being arguementive.
I have not seen my 15 year old for almost 3 years now, but I do speak with her on the phone and online 2 or 3 times aweek. I have recieved calls and letters from her stating about her mothers emotional abuse against her, her drinking and pot smoking / dealing, and the fact that her mother has told her all sorts of lies about me ranging from, I am wanted by the FBI, wanted for child abuse, if she let her come see me then the state would arrest her mother because of my so called past?
       All of these are nothing but lies, I have even checked with DHHS and others and found out that they have never said such things nor am I on file for any wrongs. Of which I already know, as I work with children daily and have undergone 2 or 3 US backround checks to obtain such employment status. The oringinal order for visitation rights was granted over 12 years ago, since that time, 3 yrs ago the courts also placed an order stating that her mother was to stop saying bad things about me to our child, give all mail / gifts to her that I mail, not to listen in on phone calls. Of which she has violated each one of these things. She stated to me that I have been in and out of my childs life so much that she don't want to cause her any more pain? The reason I have been in and out so much is because of my childs mother interfering and using my child as a manipulating tool against me. I spoke to her mother 2 weeks ago for the first time in 3 years "not that I have not tryed over and over again to contact her by phone or letters" her statement to me was if I left my wife and 4 children that I have now and of which I am the sole income for. and flew up to Maine to see my daughter, than she might "maybe" concider letting me see her again, but there was no way she was going to let my daughter come to see me, no matter how bad of emotional pain she is going through because she cant see me or no matter how many times my daughter asks her to let her come see me.
It has been so long and so manttimes of denial ,I have lost track of recording denied times of visitation, and no criminal charges have ever been charged against me, and my daughter used to be able to come and visit me when my wife and I lived in Florida, so long distance was never a concern. I always payed for the plane fare. Untill 3 years ago, I paid $575.00 for my daughter and her sister "who has always called me dad" to come down to Florida over X-Mas to see me, and at the day of their flight, their mother calls me and says she changed her mind, they were not coming down! So of course not to mention being disapointed I was also out 575.00.
I could not come up with a lawyer, and did not want to wait 2 or 3 months for a pro bono, so I mailed out the paperwork to the courts on Monday and plan on handling it on my own in court.

Peanutsdad

I dont know who told you not to file contempts,, but they are dead wrong. If you paid for that legal advise, I'd be calling the state bar to file a complaint.  

You definately NEED to file contempt on your ex,, again and again and again. Continue filing it for EACH occurance. Trust me, sooner or later,, the judge that has to hear these is GOING to get tired of it. He may even try to browbeat you for filing it,, dont back off,, simply , and respectfully tell him,, "Your Honor, I would be more than happy to stop coming into your court with these contempt motions, just as soon as the court sees fit to enforce its orders on the respondant."

Tips For Getting Started
http://www.deltabravo.net/news/10-19-2000.htm

How To Hire An Attorney
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/hiring.htm

Hiring An Effective Attorney
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/effective.htm

Success Factors In Obtaining Custody
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/tips.htm

http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/missed-visit.htm

Suggestions When Falsely Accused
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/falseacc1.htm

Dealing With Threats Of False Allegations
http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/blackmail.htm



THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART I)
Parental Alienation Syndrome is a distinctive family response to divorce in which the child becomes aligned with one parent and preoccupied with unjustified and/or exaggerated denigration of the other target parent.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/rand01.htm - size 40kb - 20 Oct 2003
12. Mediation And Parental Alienation Syndrome by Anita Vestal
This article looks at parental alienation syndrome (PAS), which is a complex manifestation of mental and emotional abuse resulting from conflicted parents fighting for custody.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/pas-vestal.htm - size 52kb - 20 Oct 2003
13. Recommendations for Dealing with Parents Who Induce a Parental Alienation Syndrome in Their Children
PAS is commonly seen in highly contested child-custody disputes. The author has described three types: mild, moderate, and severe, each of which requires special approaches by both legal and mental health professionals.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/pas-gardner02.htm - size 54kb - 20 Oct 2003
14. THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART II)
Studies of target parents who are falsely accused of abuse report they tend to be less disturbed than their accusing counterparts.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/rand12.htm - size 53kb - 20 Oct 2003
15. THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART II)
Parental Alienation Syndrome is a distinctive family response to divorce in which the child becomes aligned with one parent and preoccupied with unjustified and/or exaggerated denigration of the other target parent.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/rand11.htm - size 44kb - 20 Oct 2003
16. Parental Alienation Information Archive
All the information on the SPARC site regarding Parental Alienation has been consolidated on this central reference page.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/pasarchive.htm - size 17kb - 20 Oct 2003
17. THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART II) (cont.)
In the following case, the accused father was an officer in the military. Testimony on PAS by the defense expert provided the judge and jury with some alternative explanations as to the reasons the children accused their stepfather of abuse.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/rand13.htm - size 31kb - 20 Oct 2003
18. THE SPECTRUM OF PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME (PART I)
Parental Alienation Syndrome is a distinctive family response to divorce in which the child becomes aligned with one parent and preoccupied with unjustified and/or exaggerated denigration of the other target parent.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/rand02.htm - size 44kb - 20 Oct 2003
19. Expanding the Parameters of PAS
The newness of the parental alienation syndrome (PAS) compels its redefinition and refinement as new cases are observed and the phenomenon becomes better understood.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/pas-cartwright.htm - size 32kb - 20 Oct 2003
20. PAS: How to Detect It and What to Do About It
Although parental alienation syndrome (PAS) is a familiar term, there is still a great deal of confusion and unclarity about its nature, dimensions, and, therefore, its detection.
URL: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/pas-walsh2.htm - size 24kb - 20 Oct 2003




One of the first things you'll hear around here is "Document, document, document!". Having good records is *crucial*. Get yourself either the Parenting Time Tracker (PTT) at: http://www.deltabravo.net/custody/tracker.htm or the OPTIMAL Custody Tracking service at: http://www.parentingtime.net. The PTT is good, but the OPTIMAL service is definitely better.