Legal Question in Family Law in New Jersey

Parenting time

I have a issue with Parenting time my son's father who is mentally disabled was allowed court supervised visitation which I am trying to stop. I have had not luck has visitation ever been stopped? I know every state is different and I live in New Jersey. The visits have been very disruptive to my son. His father is being represented by the Bergen county mental health law project.


Asked on 1/10/07, 2:10 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Gary Moore Gary Moore Attorney At Law

Re: Parenting time

If visitation causes significant distress or emotional injury to your son they can be terminated.

Call me if you like.

Gary Moore, Esquire

Hackensack, New Jersey

www.garymooreattorneyatlaw.com

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Answered on 1/10/07, 2:18 pm

Re: Parenting time

The test for visitation is "best interests of the child." Before terminating the parental rights of your son's father, the court will require a review of what types of disruption are ongoing and what the casual relationship is between visitation and disruption which will be balanced against your son's father's right to visit with his child. If you wish to challenge the court ordered supervised visitation, you should consult with an attorney.

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Answered on 1/10/07, 2:27 pm
Robert Davies The Davies Law Firm, P.A.

Re: Parenting time

I have read the answers given by the other two attorneys. They are correct.

You will need an experienced divorce attorney to represent you, to give you the best chance of succeeding in eliminating or controlling the visits with his mentally ill father.

If you would like, give me a call; I am in northern New Jersey. I will be happy to discuss this with you; the telephone consultation will be free.

My contact information can be obtained from the links below, just click on the Attorney Profile link. Let my secretary know you found me through LawGuru.

Disclaimer: Your question and any response does NOT create an attorney-client relationship between you and this law firm. You can not rely on the statements made by an attorney given over the internet. The exact facts of your situation, including facts which you have not mentioned in your question, may completely change the result for your situation.

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Answered on 1/10/07, 2:33 pm


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