Children need. . . THIS?
CUSTODY EVALUATORS: IN THEIR OWN WORDS
Rhode Island Supplementary Materials - RETURN TO INDEX
http://custodyscam.blogspot.com
"Most scams, such as sub-prime mortgages and email scams, victimize adults. But custody scams victimize children. When government fails to protect children it throws open the doors to private contractors -- lawyers and clinicians -- who enrich themselves at the expense of children.
On February 21, 1992, a Rhode Island Family Court judge gave this two-year-old to the sole custody and possession of her father despite his history of domestic violence and failure to pay child support. The father, a police officer, brought false charges against his ex-wife, first saying she was a drug addict. (Nineteen random tests proved she was not.) Then he had her arrested for bank fraud, then for sexual abuse, then for kidnapping.
Despite all these false charges against the mother, she never accused the father of sexually abusing their child, for there was no such evidence.
The child remained with her father until 2003, when she was 14 years old. Having realized during a visit that her mother was not a drug addict, the teenager persuaded another judge to let her live with her mother. There she began working on the painful issues of lifelong abuse.
She is one of countless children in Rhode Island subjected to severe emotional and physical trauma by Family Court. Now 18, she has given permission for her picture to represent all children who have been held hostage by Rhode Island custody scams..."
Blog battle becomes free speech case
Court Orders Blogger to Stop Writing About A Pending Case and Children
pp07-220 DCYF Objection_20080109211216-1.pdf
pp07-220 Grant's Reply to DCYF Obj. to Petition for Cert_20080110223851.pdf
Information on these webpages is from ongoing research being conducted by the National Network on Family Law Policy, and by numerous scholars, professionals, and others around the United States who are investigating the workings of our justice system. For more information, contact sarah. Rethinking the Assumptions of Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Family Courts
LIZNOTES | FATHERLESS CHILDREN | THE LIZ LIBRARY | BRETTS CAREL | WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Except as otherwise noted, contents are
copyright 1998-08 the liz library. All rights reserved.
This site is hosted and maintained by the liz library.
Send queries to: sarah-at-thelizlibrary.org
Information on these webpages is from ongoing research being conducted by the National Network on Family Law Policy, and by numerous scholars, professionals, and others around the United States who are investigating the workings of our justice system. For more information, contact sarah. Rethinking the Assumptions of Therapeutic Jurisprudence in the Family Courts
LIZNOTES | FATHERLESS CHILDREN | THE LIZ LIBRARY | BRETTS CAREL | WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Except as otherwise noted, contents are
copyright 1998-08 the liz library. All rights reserved.
This site is hosted and maintained by the liz library.
Send queries to: sarah-at-thelizlibrary.org