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Parenthood
What Is The Hardest Part Of Being Autistic And A Parent?
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<blockquote data-quote="Loubie" data-source="post: 8054" data-attributes="member: 5456"><p>She has no right to do that unless th welfare concerns are really serious, you can disagree with her and you must (comms that are evidence like texts, emails, letters) or it will look like you've agreed with her. Fight it straight away, dont wait, if your ex keeps your child too long (a few months is long for a child) the courts dont like to change the status quo and you'll find it even harder to get the child back. Go to a family law solicitor for advice, make sure they specialise in child matters. Some firms offer a free 30mins or 1hour. Some you have to pay. But you're not under obligation to appoint them after the meeting - just ask for advice and what steps you need to take.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Loubie, post: 8054, member: 5456"] She has no right to do that unless th welfare concerns are really serious, you can disagree with her and you must (comms that are evidence like texts, emails, letters) or it will look like you've agreed with her. Fight it straight away, dont wait, if your ex keeps your child too long (a few months is long for a child) the courts dont like to change the status quo and you'll find it even harder to get the child back. Go to a family law solicitor for advice, make sure they specialise in child matters. Some firms offer a free 30mins or 1hour. Some you have to pay. But you're not under obligation to appoint them after the meeting - just ask for advice and what steps you need to take. [/QUOTE]
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