Friday, January 8, 2010

Shawnee County, KS Family Guidelines K.S.A 60-1610 et K.S.A 60-1616 for Custody et Visitation of Minor Children -KS Joint Committee Testimonies

What is Parental Alienation Syndrome?

 

Shawnee County Family Guidelines for Custody and Visitation of minor children 2006 (fully Downloadable pdf file)

 

60-1610 Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL

                 Article 16.--DIVORCE AND MAINTENANCE

60-1616 Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL

                 Article 16.--DIVORCE AND MAINTENANCE

 

I realize it would be redundant to send this message to the judge or any lawyer involved in this case, -sigh- but for kicks and giggles I thought I would post the KSA Statutes-also known as the ‘law’ and the ‘bible’ (Shawnee County Guidelines) of what everyone should do in visitation and justice- unless of course you are ‘batterer’ (UNDERSTANDING THE BATTERER IN CUSTODY AND VISITATION DISPUTES)  these of course do not apply as in criminal rewards you will be able to be immune from all law(Therapeutic Jurisprudence)  and further by proxy of the courts and the mandatory Kansas fatherhood initiatives(administered by Don Jordan Secretary SRS) and we shan’t forget the court whores for hire that enable the continued abuse and re victimization of battered mothers and their children.

 

 

page 35 Shawnee County Family Guidelines for Custody and Visitation of minor children 2006 

Shawnee County Court Case No. 96-D-217

Age 9 up to 13 Years Old

Shared time or shared residency may be considered where criteria are met
Both parents shall support growing extra-curricular activities and friendships

! Avoid more than seven days without seeing either parent
! Relationship with same sex parent may become increasingly important
! Considering the age and maturity of the child, one midweek school night visit may be
overnight

Standard Parenting time:
-  Alternate weekends, from Friday 5:30 p.m. to Sunday 5:30 p.m.
-  Mid-week visits: either each Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and alternate
-  Mondays following the off weekend, from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.; or each Tuesday from
   5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and alternate Thursdays immediately prior to the off weekend, from
   5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
- In the summer, a midweek visit may be overnight


Age 13 up to 15 Years Old


  • ! Opinions and ideas of adolescents regarding parenting time are increasingly important
    ! Parenting plan and both parents shall actively support school, extra-curricular activities and
    friendships.


Standard Parenting time:
! Schedule same as 9 to 13 age group, with extensions and overnights based upon age,
maturity and bedtime of child.


Age 15 up to 18 Years Old


  • ! The interests, friendships, activities, events and employment of children at this age are
    crucial to their development and well-being. As such, they shall be actively supported and
    encouraged by both parents.


Standard Parenting time:
! Parenting plan and schedule same as 9 to 13 age group, expressly subject to
accommodating the child’s school, work, extra-curricular activities and friendships

Can some one tell me what part of insanity does this court and the the players NOT fit into?

60-1616  Chapter 60.--PROCEDURE, CIVIL

                 Article 16.--DIVORCE AND MAINTENANCE

60-1616. Parenting time; visitation orders; enforcement. (a) Parents. A parent is entitled to reasonable parenting time unless the court finds, after a hearing, that the exercise of parenting time would seriously endanger the child's physical, mental, moral or emotional health.

      (b)   Grandparents and stepparents. Grandparents and stepparents may be granted visitation rights.

      (c)   Modification. The court may modify an order granting or denying parenting time or visitation rights whenever modification would serve the best interests of the child.

      (d)   Enforcement of rights. An order granting visitation rights or parenting time pursuant to this section may be enforced in accordance with the uniform child custody jurisdiction and enforcement act, or K.S.A. 23-701, and amendments thereto.

      (e)   Repeated denial of rights, effect. Repeated unreasonable denial of or interference with visitation rights or parenting time granted pursuant to this section may be considered a material change of circumstances which justifies modification of a prior order of legal custody, residency, visitation or parenting time.

      (f)   Court ordered exchange or visitation at a child exchange and visitation center. (1) The court may order exchange or visitation to take place at a child exchange and visitation center, as established in K.S.A. 75-720 and amendments thereto.

      (2)   Any party may petition the court to modify an order granting visitation rights or parenting time to require that the exchange or transfer of children for visitation or parenting time take place at a child exchange and visitation center, as established in K.S.A. 75-720 and amendments thereto. The court may modify an order granting visitation whenever modification would serve the best interests of the child.

Shawnee County Court Case No. 96-D-217

 

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iWqBFHIaa0w&hl=en_US&fs=1&]

 

 

 

Compelling stories from parents and grandparents about problems with placement and removal of children

By Earl Glynn On December 4, 2009

Claudine Dombrowski

Claudine Dombrowski:  An abused mom victimized again by the Kansas Courts

Claudine Dombrowski: An abused mom victimized again by the Kansas Courts

Read details in written statement.

This is an truly incredible story that should never have happened in America. 

Parts of the Kansas Judicial system should be disciplined for how it has victimized Ms. Dombrowski, who was an abused mom.

Instead of quotes from the audio, please consult these pages that document Dombrowski’s long and difficult battle to protect her daughter:

As you view these photos keep in mind that the court awarded FULL CUSTODY of their daughter to the “man” who did this to Claudine.

State Rep Bill Otto: “No crime? You haven’t been guilty of anything? This is a court order that says you can’t go to any school functions?”

“I was under court order till 2004 to not even call the police after I was being beaten because … I was not ‘co-parenting’”

Dombrowski: “These friends of the court make recommendations to the judge. The parents … don’t have a right to see these documents. They do this behind closed doors.”

Otto: (To Secretary Jordan): “You have no rights as a parent …?”

Secretary Don Jordan: “This would be something extreme … I’m not familiar with the situation.”

Otto: “Can a judge do that? … Is that legal… ?”

Jordan: “Under the right circumstances … I hesitate to speculate.”

Sen. Roger Reitz: “This is something that only … the judicial system can really answer … It would be helpful … to have someone … representing the judicial system … to give us some ideas how this could happen.”

Dombrowski: “When you are a victim of domestic violence, and suddenly there’s a child involved, the typical …. power of control is that ‘I’ll take your children from you’. They will and they can the way the laws are setup.” …

“I was told that I’m not to talk to my daughter about the violence. That’s why I don’t see her. That’s why I see her supervised. He was criminally convicted. “

“When women try to get away from people who hurt them … I heard somebody say it’s really hard to believe you won’t call the police … I tell people not to contact the police, because as soon as you walk into court with a DV (domestic violence) and children, you’re already cutting your throat. You will lose your children. That’s the way it is right now.”

“… on the 16th of this month I’ll probably go to jail for breaking the gag order and talking about [being the victim of] violence as it relates to my case.”

Reitz: “… someone ought to be able to deal with this in a way that would address her problem. It doesn’t seem like we’ve done the right thing with regards to this little niche of the law.”

Dombrowski: “The criminal convictions are completely tossed aside and they don’t have any bearing on the family court … The eight criminal convictions that my ex had before getting custody of my daughter were completely dropped [in family court]“

Chair Kiegerl: “I cannot believe that abuse is totally ignored. I cannot believe you can prohibit a person from speaking about their own case.”

“The one thing [where] … I disagree with you is abuse should always be reported.”

State Rep Peggy Mast (R-Emporia): “Domestic violence is a control issue. Sexual abuse is a control issue. Is there any correlation between domestic violence and sexual abuse? Why is that not something that is considered when we take someone to [family] court that has a history of domestic violence?”

Dombrowski: “Yes. That is something I’ve asked myself for 16 years. … It comes back to the family court that has a veil of immunity. … They don’t fully understand the impact of the violence. What battered women have … if they report the abuse, then they’re failing to protect their child … if they don’t report the abuse, they’re still failing to protect their child. So, both ways, they’re going to lose their children …”

For anybody who abuses their wife … [from] a 1996 presidential task force … there is a 70% increase that those children will be abused and/or sexually abused after there’s been battery with the mother.

Sen. Oletha Faust-Goudea: “In 2004 …. I talked with the homicide department in Sedgwick County…. During that time there had been 21 homicides in Sedgwick County and 18 were due to domestic violence …”

“A lot of women do make those phone calls and unfortunately, sometimes it ends in their death.” …

“I want to apologize to you for being treated like a pedophile … not being able to go to a music concert.”

“I commend you for what you’re doing.”

Dombrowski: “I have not talked to my daughter in 10 years [except] for the confines of supervised visits. I’m not allowed to talk to her about anything. All she knows is what her dad has told her.”

Listen to Claudine Dombrowski:

 

Claudine Dombrowski: An abused mom victimized again by the Kansas Courts

Posted in Children, Kansas Government by kansaswatchdog on December 4th, 2009

Testimony by Claudine Dombrowski at the hearing of the Kansas Joint Committee on Children’s Issues on Nov 30, 2009 in Topeka about problems with child placement and removal.

Listen Now:

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[scribd id=24957499 key=key-2n7a7vonfs8o0i7ef63q]

The Seventh Battered Mothers Custody Conference:

 

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