Mom Moves Kids 2,000 Miles for Boyfriend - Her "Work" Excuse Gets DESTROYED скачать в хорошем качестве

Mom Moves Kids 2,000 Miles for Boyfriend - Her "Work" Excuse Gets DESTROYED

Did She Flee to Washington to Keep Kids From Dad? Judge Decides The judge issues a surprising temporary order in this complex custody battle, with serious implications for the children involved. From residency to visitation, watch as the court unravels the details. Aileen Hernandez: Mother, Respondent (initially) / Petitioner (for modification) Martin Ramiro Maldonado III: Father, Respondent (in this case) Raylene Nandes: (Appears to be another person connected to the case, and perhaps the mother's legal representative.) Mr. Del Rio: Father's Attorney Mr. Peña: Mother's Attorney 00:00:00 "We Are Miles Apart": The Visitation Dispute Begins 00:01:27 Establishing the Facts: Where Do the Children Live? 00:02:40 The Move: From Laredo to Washington State 00:04:10 The Main Conflict: Travel Costs & Frequency 00:06:00 Residency Dispute: Is Washington Really Home? 00:07:40 Mother Testifies: The Reality of the Move 00:09:40 Living Situation: The Boyfriend & The Apartment 00:11:30 Lease Agreements & Residency Questions 00:13:00 The Educational Dispute: Enrolling the 4-Year-Old 00:14:40 Motivation: Moving for "Better Opportunities"? 00:16:15 Employment: Cleaning Airbnbs & Childcare 00:17:10 Double Dipping? Medicaid Issues in Two States 00:18:25 The Gap: Father Hasn't Seen Kids Since December 00:20:15 Objection! "Manufacturing an Issue That Doesn't Exist" 00:22:00 Cooperation Turned Against Her? 00:23:15 Legal Rights: Did She Have Permission to Move? 00:25:00 The Financial Toll: Mother Spent $12,000 on Visits? 00:26:55 "Who Decides Where You Live?" 00:28:30 The Boyfriend Factor: Reasons for Leaving Texas 00:30:30 Attorney Clarifies the 100-Mile Code 00:31:50 Father Takes the Stand: His Visitation Demands 00:34:30 Child Support & Income Details 00:36:50 Did Father Agree to the Long-Distance Arrangement? 00:38:00 Judge Intervenes: "Stop Talking Over Each Other" 00:38:40 The Standoff: Father Refuses to Pay Travel Expenses 00:40:50 The Logistics of Flying Kids 3 Times a Month 00:43:00 Is Frequent Air Travel a Burden on Children? 00:44:50 The "Ping Pong" Custody Argument 00:45:30 Closing Argument: "She Created the Distance" 00:48:00 Closing Argument: "The Height of Arrogance" 00:59:40 The Final Decision: Who Pays for the Flights? Petitioner: The person who starts a legal case by filing a petition. Respondent: The person against whom a legal case is brought. Modification: A change to an existing court order, such as a custody or visitation order. Temporary Orders: Orders issued by a court that are in effect for a specific period of time, usually until a final hearing. Standard Possession Order: A court-approved schedule that dictates when each parent has the children. Visitation: The time a non-custodial parent spends with their children. Residency: The place where a person lives. For children, it's often the home they primarily live in. Custody: Legal right to make decisions about a child's upbringing. Geographical Restriction: A court order limiting where a parent and/or child can live. Jurisdiction: The authority of a court to hear and decide a case. Burden of Proof: The responsibility to prove a claim or fact in court. Evidence: Information presented in court to support a claim, such as testimony, documents, and other items. Testimony: A formal statement given in court under oath. Cross-Examination: The questioning of a witness by the opposing attorney. Best Interest of the Child: The guiding legal standard used by courts when making decisions about children. This is legal commentary for educational purposes only. Not legal advice.