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SEE EXHIBIT 3
The HAP parent has physically harmed the child or has failed to
take adequate steps to protect the child from being physically
abused by others while under his/her care.
The HAP parent has brazenly denied the other parents access to
the child in violation to a valid court Order or signed agreement.
SEE EXHIBIT #14 MOMS CUSTODY JOURNAL, EXHIBIT #3, EXHIBIT#2
,EVIDENCE #2 & POLICE REPORT #1, DOCUMENTING PAST AND CURRENT
HABIT OF DISREGARD FOR OBEYING COURT ORDERS , OR VALUING OUR
SONS RELATIONSHIP WITH MOTHER.
The HAP parent has threatened the child with the use of physical force
beyond that
considered reasonable as parental discipline
ZIPTIE STATEMENT BY SON
The HAP parent has threatened or is planning to kidnap or to take the child
out of the country, provience or state against the reasonable wishes of the other
parent or against the reasonable wishes of the child
BASIS OF MY INITIAL FILING- CONCEALED SON FROM ME FOR 5
YEARS
ALSO ONE OF THE THREATS TO HIS FIRST SONS MOTHER THE
c) Relocation of the child would require that the parents drive more than an
additional 30
minutes combined by automobile in order to physically
exchange the child between one residence and the other.
The child is showing the early signs of parental alienation
syndrome.
SON HAS NOTICABLE EMOTIONAL AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTAL
DELAYS,
HE IS ISOLATED FROM NORMAL INTERACTIONS, DELAYING HIS
NORMAL DEVELOPMENTAL
SON HAS BEEN CRYING OUT FOR HELP, DISCLOSING THE ABUSE HE
IS DROWNING IN, JUST TRYING TO SURVIVE AT HIS FATHERS HOUSE
The HAP parent has exposed the child to dangerous or highly undesirable
environment
such as drugs, alcohol, criminal activity or domestic violence in
the home and the potential exists for this environment to continue.
The child is expressing a strong desire to not live under the primary
control of a parent and where reasonable evidence would suggest that the parent
who the child does not want to
live under the control of is engaging in HAP
behaviours and/or other poor parenting practices and other forms of child
maltreatment.
The child is expressing a strong desire to live with the parent
considered to be the non HAP parent and current reasonable evidence
would support this to be in the childs best interest.
SON,HAD MOTHER ASK FATHER ABOUT GOING TO LIVE WITH HER IN SEPT
2015, BUT WHEN THEY MET TO DISCUSS IT IN PERSON SON GOT SCARED,
LATER ON HE TOLD MOTHER THE REASON WHY, AS HIS FATHER TOLD HIM
YOU EVER LEAVE DONT COME BACK, WHICH IS MEAN AND HURTFUL
The friendlier and more reasonable parent, of course, would be expected to
adequately provide for all of the childs emotional and physical needs while in
his/her care. Placing a child in the care of the friendlier parent gives the child a
needed break from the emotional abuse of the HAP parent and helps to build the
childs confidence in the justice system by allowing the child to see that the
system will help him/her and that the justice system will do what is truly in the
The importance of early intervention in dealing with HostileAggressive Parenting cannot be emphasized enough. Not to do so
is likely to result in a worsening of the conditions that will
predictably cause significant long term psychiatric disturbances in
the child affected, with the possibility that parental alienation will
take hold of the child.
Notes:_________________________________________________________________
1
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse
and Neglect, Third National Incidence Study of Child Abuse and Neglect: Final Report
Appendices (Washington, D.C.: U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services,
National Center of Child Abuse and Neglect, 1997), pp. A63--A-64.
Table A-11B,
Parent Structure by Categories of Maltreatment and Severity for Children
Countable
Under the Harm Standard.
2
Gardner, Richard A., (1986), Child Custody Litigation: A Guide for Parents and
Mental Health
Professionals. Cresskill, New Jersey: Creative Therapeutics
3
K. Alison Clark-Stewart and Craig Hayward, Advantages of Father Custody and
contact for the
Psychological Well-Being of School-Age Children, Journal of Applied
Developmental Psychology, Vol.
17, No. 2,
April-June 1996, pp 239-270
4
[Glynnis Walker: Solomons Children - Exploding the Myths of Divorce, New York:
Arbor House, 1986.
5
U.S. Department of Health and Human resources, Child Maltreatment Report
2002, Chapter 3. figure 3-6
6
U.S. Department of Health and Human resources, Child Maltreatment Report
2002, Chapter 3, figure 4-2