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4 Ways to Prove Domestic Violence in a Child Custody Case
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🧒 FREE Child’s Best Interest Checklist
✔️ Know what factors the judge will look at when deciding custody arrangements.
If domestic violence is an issue, these are 4 ways to prepare for custody hearing without an attorney or lawyer*
Please read the Disclaimer below:
*This video recording is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as the rendering of legal advice. The viewing of this recording does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed when you have signed an engagement agreement. We cannot guarantee results. Past results do not guarantee future results. Consult with a licensed attorney for information regarding the specifics of your case.
Domestic violence is something a judge takes very seriously in child custody cases, thus it is crucial that you are ready to answer these 4 questions for the judge before your court date.
Winning child custody when domestic violence is taking place is crucial to both the parent who is receiving the violence and in of course, the best interest of the child.
Here are 4 things that you should ask yourself and if you find your answers prove domestic violence the court needs to know when you attend your hearing.
1. Did the child ever witness the domestic violence?
2. Can you provide documentation of the abuse?
It is very important to provide any documents you can to the judge.
Examples of documents could include police reports, restraining orders, and court papers if there was a conviction for domestic violence
3. How has the domestic violence affected the child?
4. Is the safety of child in danger?
Family Law cases are often difficult because of the law, the facts and the emotions of the case. When children are concerned, the level of difficulty rises considerably. Neither the Clerks nor the Judges can answer legal questions on how to proceed. They cannot tell you what to do with your case. If you choose to represent yourself, be aware that you are solely responsible for your own advice and decisions. You are your own attorney and must act accordingly.
Wendy Hernandez is a family law attorney in Phoenix, AZ and founder of Command the Courtroom which teaches you how to handle yourself in court and achieve the best outcome when representing yourself in your divorce or child custody case.
✔️ Know what factors the judge will look at when deciding custody arrangements.
If domestic violence is an issue, these are 4 ways to prepare for custody hearing without an attorney or lawyer*
Please read the Disclaimer below:
*This video recording is for educational purposes only and should not be considered as the rendering of legal advice. The viewing of this recording does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is only formed when you have signed an engagement agreement. We cannot guarantee results. Past results do not guarantee future results. Consult with a licensed attorney for information regarding the specifics of your case.
Domestic violence is something a judge takes very seriously in child custody cases, thus it is crucial that you are ready to answer these 4 questions for the judge before your court date.
Winning child custody when domestic violence is taking place is crucial to both the parent who is receiving the violence and in of course, the best interest of the child.
Here are 4 things that you should ask yourself and if you find your answers prove domestic violence the court needs to know when you attend your hearing.
1. Did the child ever witness the domestic violence?
2. Can you provide documentation of the abuse?
It is very important to provide any documents you can to the judge.
Examples of documents could include police reports, restraining orders, and court papers if there was a conviction for domestic violence
3. How has the domestic violence affected the child?
4. Is the safety of child in danger?
Family Law cases are often difficult because of the law, the facts and the emotions of the case. When children are concerned, the level of difficulty rises considerably. Neither the Clerks nor the Judges can answer legal questions on how to proceed. They cannot tell you what to do with your case. If you choose to represent yourself, be aware that you are solely responsible for your own advice and decisions. You are your own attorney and must act accordingly.
Wendy Hernandez is a family law attorney in Phoenix, AZ and founder of Command the Courtroom which teaches you how to handle yourself in court and achieve the best outcome when representing yourself in your divorce or child custody case.
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