Originally posted by health
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Truisms Exposed?: The difficulty with the term “abuse”... (Case Law)
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Originally posted by Tayken View PostHi All,
This is a forum first. A "father", who claims to be a victim him(her?)self comes in and posts in a thread requesting the removal of names from publicly posted case law defending the "mother" of said case law who was found to be making false allegations of domestic violence.
Anyone else find this rather odd?
Good Luck!
Tayken
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Wow, this is frickin criminal - pretty much happened to me except in Quebec you don't need to claim domestic violence to get exclusive possession - you can just ask.
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Originally posted by Tayken View PostHi All,
This is a forum first. A "father", who claims to be a victim him(her?)self comes in and posts in a thread requesting the removal of names from publicly posted case law defending the "mother" of said case law who was found to be making false allegations of domestic violence.
Anyone else find this rather odd?
Good Luck!
Tayken
I've noticed this as well - it is odd, we seem to be getting a lot of ''new'' posters with trolling tendencies?
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Originally posted by health View Postyes, people should their concerns to addres thier concerns to the moderator.
Originally posted by health View Postbut when your posts make women who are really abused scared to come out and fight for herself, i worry.
Originally posted by health View Postyou should give credit to that woman in the case.
Seek mental health treatment from a qualified psychiatrist.
Originally posted by health View Postmy understanding she is a physician..why name herself health?? stupidity or psych?
2. Just because someone is a doctor doesn't mean they won't be "high conflict" or suffer from Axis II disorders of the personality. In fact, there is a common term known as the "god complex" that many physicians suffer from.
3. Someone's qualifications doesn't give them the right to make false allegations of domestic abuse and themselves abuse others.
Suffice to say, it is quite evident what your relationship to this posting is "health".
Originally posted by health View Postgoo luck and must exit. i am thrown 3 years back to my misery. i don;t want to be involved anymore.
Tayken
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Originally posted by Pursuinghappiness View PostThat's now the 2nd time (since I've been on the forum) that Tayken has posted the case law from a very high-confict case and the most HC litigant involved has outed themselves.
Very interesting....its almost as though they can't help but reveal who they are.
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Interesting:
The case in this thread has already been cited (reflexed) in another case! By the Very Honourable Mr. Justice Pazaratz
Rifai v. Green, 2014 ONSC 1377 (CanLII)
Date: 2014-03-03
Docket: D1664/13
URL: CanLII - 2014 ONSC 1377 (CanLII)
Citation: Rifai v. Green, 2014 ONSC 1377 (CanLII)
Also, it references in para 22 a case VERY WELL KNOWN to this forum for which Justice Pazaratz authored as well.
This is an interesting case in that it clearly articulates who "soon" you should file a motion when a parent removes a child from their habitual residential jurisdiction. I will do up another thread specifically for this case law provided.
Just a quick note... If a parent removes a child from their habitual residential location/jurisdiction... Don't wait 10 months to bring your matter to court... Don't even wait 4 months. Do it immediately as everyone on this forum advises everyone facing a similar matter.
Good Luck!
TaykenLast edited by Tayken; 03-14-2014, 11:46 AM.
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Originally posted by Tayken View Post
People who make false allegations of domestic violence have very well known patterns of behaviour. They are all well known to the courts. Most of them are probably Axis II disordered and need mental health support and treatment rather than a high-conflict court case.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder is characterized by behavior or a fantasy of grandiosity, a lack of empathy and a need to be admired by others. Narcissistic personality has a pathological unrealistic or inflated sense of self-importance, has an inability to see the viewpoints of others, and is hypersensitive to the opinions of others.
ONSET: Early adulthood and with a variety of contexts.
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Narcissistic Personality Disorder:
Unfortunately it's not as easy as one would suspect to diagnose this disorder.
Much like ADHD has become a blanket term for children in schools, so has NPD in the court rooms in family law. Unless an experienced clinician makes this diagnosis over a number of sessions with a client it would be unwise to throw this term around in family law.
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Originally posted by LovingFather32 View PostUnless an experienced clinician makes this diagnosis over a number of sessions with a client it would be unwise to throw this term around in family law.
My post was more to provide an example of the Axis II Disorder that was mentioned earlier in the thread for anyone that may not know what it is. I had to look it up too.
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