CharlestonGal
Former Member
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2009
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Unless there is evidence, proof, of abuse by the father then he should be given custody of his daughter. Seems to me CPS doesn't have a good track record in this case so far. Why are they now trusted to still be making decisions? Hopefully, dad has a very good lawyer and will fight these people. After all, in their infinite wisdom, they decided J was a good mom....
Yes, I see what you mean. One of the most frustrating things about the parental alienation cases I worked was that the parent guilty of the alienation failed to understand that if something happened to them (the alienating parent) the kids would go to the other parent, with whom they had a crappy or non-existent relationship, which was directly due to the actions of the alienating parent. By the time I left GAL practice I was happy to see that judges were starting to rule against the parent practicing the alienation and many of them lost custody because of it. Judges are starting to heavily weigh which parent is most likely to foster a good relationship between the children and the other parent and deciding custody in their favor.
Cases like this one are hard though because it seems that both parents have serious deficits to ponder.