Quote:
Originally Posted by Teenwolf
Well, you already stated earlier why she is taking this stance: she wants to keep all the control. Control seems to be a recurring theme with parents that are not in agreement.
Have you researched any case law that addresses your particular situation? 14 months seems like a reasonable amount of time, but I'm unaware of what the court precedence is. This will be key.
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I've read quite a bit of case law that relates to my situation and the consesus is that supervision is not meant to be a long term solution. If the access parent has changed the circumstances that required access to be supervised, the courts look at it as a material change that affects the best interests of the child and usually remove the supervision term. I am very confident that a court will find that 14 months of sobriety is adequate to demonstrate that my problems are behind me and the child is no longer at risk in my unsupervised care. My lawyer is very confident in this as well. Besides, my case conference isn't until March and from there it will probably be another 2-3 months to have the motion heard. I'm 14 months sober now. By the time I'm in front of a judge who will make the final decision, I will have been sober closer to 2 yrs. That's how look at it. Try to be positive about the delays. For every day that my ex wants to delay this, that's one more day of sobriety under my belt.