My ex and I had agreed on a whole host of things for a number of years after separation. I have evidence of them all as it worked until divorce and then bam, the lot stopped.
at trial, is this considered a parenting plan, is there weight in years of things happening or should I just drop it.
These things directly involved the kids - either money, school, medical, and other stuff. the consequences when they stopped abruptly without notice could not be explained on paper, but the kids fell apart. Its documented what happened and the reactions of the kids.
But is an agreement, something that is usable in court if its not signed and dated. Bank Statements, electronic communications, medical records and witnesses all can verify the agreements and the affect on the kids in particular when they stopped.
What does it mean in a legal sense. The sudden broken agreements cost me a tens of thousands, it cost the kids a lot more in emotional damage that has taken a couple of years to around.
We go to trial this year, I don't know how to address this, or if I should just drop it.
at trial, is this considered a parenting plan, is there weight in years of things happening or should I just drop it.
These things directly involved the kids - either money, school, medical, and other stuff. the consequences when they stopped abruptly without notice could not be explained on paper, but the kids fell apart. Its documented what happened and the reactions of the kids.
But is an agreement, something that is usable in court if its not signed and dated. Bank Statements, electronic communications, medical records and witnesses all can verify the agreements and the affect on the kids in particular when they stopped.
What does it mean in a legal sense. The sudden broken agreements cost me a tens of thousands, it cost the kids a lot more in emotional damage that has taken a couple of years to around.
We go to trial this year, I don't know how to address this, or if I should just drop it.