Yup, you missed the boat. When mum had to get permission to move... That is when you should have struck...
Dear ex,
'Course you can move, but only upon agreeing to a new set of consent orders that provide more time with dad, after all in moving closer that should not be a problem.
But you didn't do that did you? I think... Maybe at the time that was recommended to you by a few punters here...
So - mum has bought a property 84km away... Doesn't have permision, doesn't have a court order? She doesn't need either. Why?
Well, permission had been granted... Look any move is only going to matter if it reduces dad's capacity to see the kid. Sure it is poor form for the kid to go to different schools. But happens all the time.. It doesn't meet the criteria of child abuse, so your welfare concern argument in debunked.
So I'm giving you basically the same opinion as someone else here.. You called them an idiot?
So the new location is more convenient? And the child is a little bit older... Great - starting to have reasons to meet Rice and Asplund - change in circumstances. Happy days.
Now send dad to the new school when the kid starts - get invoved in the P&C. Get the kid into football and get dad to coach the team... Do stuff to make the case that dad is active and as such more time should be ordered... The ex seems like a loose cannon. How many houses has she lived in over the past few years??? So do everything you can to make a good case for 5 a fortnight... Before mum up and moves again.
So mum is offering an extra night... Great - play smart... Take the additional night. Be nice, play nice smile, don't even tell CSA (assuming he pays child support?) you don't want mum changing her mind after one extra over night because her child support is reduced... So after 6 months of having the additional night, ask for more... Never know your luck. but if mum says nope then you have history of extra time...
If you want to win a few battles realise they are best won outside court...
Then get back here when you're done and apologise for calling someone an idiot, when the opinion they've given is correct.
Dear ex,
'Course you can move, but only upon agreeing to a new set of consent orders that provide more time with dad, after all in moving closer that should not be a problem.
But you didn't do that did you? I think... Maybe at the time that was recommended to you by a few punters here...
So - mum has bought a property 84km away... Doesn't have permision, doesn't have a court order? She doesn't need either. Why?
Well, permission had been granted... Look any move is only going to matter if it reduces dad's capacity to see the kid. Sure it is poor form for the kid to go to different schools. But happens all the time.. It doesn't meet the criteria of child abuse, so your welfare concern argument in debunked.
So I'm giving you basically the same opinion as someone else here.. You called them an idiot?
So the new location is more convenient? And the child is a little bit older... Great - starting to have reasons to meet Rice and Asplund - change in circumstances. Happy days.
Now send dad to the new school when the kid starts - get invoved in the P&C. Get the kid into football and get dad to coach the team... Do stuff to make the case that dad is active and as such more time should be ordered... The ex seems like a loose cannon. How many houses has she lived in over the past few years??? So do everything you can to make a good case for 5 a fortnight... Before mum up and moves again.
So mum is offering an extra night... Great - play smart... Take the additional night. Be nice, play nice smile, don't even tell CSA (assuming he pays child support?) you don't want mum changing her mind after one extra over night because her child support is reduced... So after 6 months of having the additional night, ask for more... Never know your luck. but if mum says nope then you have history of extra time...
If you want to win a few battles realise they are best won outside court...
Then get back here when you're done and apologise for calling someone an idiot, when the opinion they've given is correct.