what is it called when you want a custody judgement set in stone....

[ravenx329]

with no options of having it come back to court. Like closing the case for good, and the other party can not go in at a later date and change their minds and bring up another matter?
Any and all help is very much appreciated.
Jason

[FIRM]

No such animal in the black robes of "family" court as currently run by the tyrannically oppressive "know it alls" in the name of "best interest of the child" (BIC).

In otherwords, if the state coffers can be increased, or a change of "mommy dearest's" desires, it can not be done (generally and especially expediently).

Details MAY give you ideas how to, over time, change things...  But, if your children are in their teens, odds are, you are trying to climb a greased pole.

Only 1-2% of fathers get custody IF CONTESTED.  Therefore, obviously, there is a "somewhat" biased court system somewhere "out there."  Personally?  I think that these courts "out there" are in every previous and current members of the "Common Wealth" of the United Kingdom of Great Britain (and former name(s)) that have at one time, had "old English common law" as the rule of the land...  It just kinda went nuts about a hundred years ago ("family' law nuts).

To answer your question more to the point:

"Without recourse/with prejudice."

Good luck,

Eric

[Sunshine1]

This is what we put in our parenting plan to squash this very thing...believe me it has helped tremendously!!!

"This Permanent Parenting Plan shall supercede all parenting plans before it, and may not be modified an or re-evaluated within twenty four months of its origianl date and approval by the court set forth herein.  When such time has reached these requirements both parties shall seek mediation for any disputes or changes.  At any point in time this Permanent Parenting Plan may be changed with the consent of both parties and all modifications must be signed and dated by both parties therefore making it a legal document and filing it with the court."

...at least you get a 2 year vacation from court disputes, and BM has NOT been able to bring us back for anything...


Hope this helps!  :)