Originally posted by Qrious
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Originally posted by Qrious
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As Justice Quinn stated in Gerenia v. Harb:
Undoubtedly, there are many tasks that a child, when asked may find unpleasant to perform. But ask we must and perform they must. A child who refused to go on an access visit should be treated by the custodial parent the same as a child who refused to go to school or otherwise misbehaves. The job of a parent is to parent.
Undoubtedly, there are many tasks that a child, when asked may find unpleasant to perform. But ask we must and perform they must. A child who refused to go on an access visit should be treated by the custodial parent the same as a child who refused to go to school or otherwise misbehaves. The job of a parent is to parent.
Originally posted by Qrious
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Originally posted by Qrious
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Originally posted by Qrious
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Originally posted by Qrious
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Also, if your son doesn't want to go to a therapist even if you sign him up for one it could backfire on you significantly. You can bring a horse to water but, you can't make it drink. No mental health worker will see a client who is unwilling to attend for therapy.
Also, if you have joint custody... I don't recommend this course of action without the consent of the other parent.
Originally posted by Qrious
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Simply put you should review these articles:
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW (Especially this one)
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
Your Social Worker - Gary Direnfeld, MSW, RSW
Reading these articles could save you potentially hundreds of thousands in legal and assessment costs. A private assessor runs 250-350 an hour by the way. A PAS investigation would be about 60+ hours of work + HST.
Originally posted by Qrious
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Originally posted by Qrious
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Good Luck!
Tayken
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