Divorce, Family and Custody Cases Family law deals with family-related issues like marriage, spousal abuse, child custody, visitation, and child support.
This section is sponsored by: RenoArtura.com | 
12-11-2007
| | Junior Member | | Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 1
Rep Power: 0 | |  Grandparents interfering with our family
State : Kentucky/Ohio
My wife and I had children and married very young. My son, our first child was primarily raised by my parents. Long story short, years later we tried taking our son more and winging him off of my parents care. This upset them and they took us to court. Through mediation they obtained shared parenting and tremendously limited the amount of time we see our son. They also were granted child support to be pay by my wife and I.
We have 2 other children who live with us and short of being picked up from school or babysat a day here or there have never been under my parents care. Needless to say shortly after having them take us to court over our son my wife no longer wanted the other kids down my parents house a much.
Every time now that my parents have discovered the kids are being watched, picked up from school or take to school by someone else I get a nasty e-mails from them saying how we are no longer letting them see the kids.
I have sent them e-mails back stating time and time again that I don't mind them see the kids but that they just need to be normal grandparents and do normal grandparent things with them. I have told them to simply call me and they can hangout with their grandkids whenever they want. This is not enough for them. They have to control everything and if every aspects of my children's life doesn't go through them somehow they throw a fit. They have not asked to simply hangout with the kids since and appear to keep "holding out" for me to say that they can keep the kids more than that.
Finally last night they threaten me saying they are filling for grandparent rights. Now not only do they have no grounds what so ever to obtain the rights but I've told them over and over to their there grandkids yet because its not every day they don't want to see them? Or because we have someone else taking them to school now they don't want to see them? Grandparent rights wouldn't give them any of that either. Hell I'm offering them more time with the kids than visitation rights would.
So my question is, are there any pre emptive measures I should take right now or simply let them file for grandparent rights so that they can be denied.  | | Domain Names Sponsor |  | |
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | | | | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | | | | | Display Modes |  Linear Mode | 
Posting Rules
| You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off | | | | | | |
If you are a Lawyer, Attorney, CPA, Accountant, Judge, Court Officer, Security Guard, Private Detective, Forensic Specialist, FBI Agent, Police Detective, Crime Scene Investigator, Police Officer, Sheriff, Bounty Hunter, Auditor, IRS Agent, County of State Official, or any other knowledgable legal, law, or other professional serving the public good, please register and help answer the many questions from our visitors and members. This public forum does not substitute legal consult, and is only for those looking to reach others who enjoy discussion on these topics. For entertainment purposes only! * PLEASE READ NOTICE BELOW |
| | | An Important Note About CourtForum.com and CourtForums.com | | *NOTICE*: Please take notice that this is a public forum within which to discuss legal issues and concepts with other members of the public. This forum is designed for entertainment purposes only, and the communications had hereon are not necessarily factual or accurate and, if opinion, are not necessarily the opinion of the owners and operators of the forum. This forum is not designed to provide legal advice. Should a party claim to be an attorney or otherwise provide legal advice, and should you take action or incorporate such legal advice on your own behalf or the behalf of a third party, you acknowledge that you do so at your own risk. If you do not agree or accept the above disclosures please immediately exit the service.
|
|
