Connecticut Child Custody Decisions Flawed? (Click Here to leave a comment)

Men and women who want to be actively involved with their children report several major issues with Connecticut family court:
1. visitation interference;
2. the use of fraudulent restraining orders as a tool to separate one parent from their children;
3. unrealistic child support orders;
4. parental alienation or actions “splitting” the other parent from their children.
What are your experiences with Connecticut Child Custody decisions?

3 Responses to “Connecticut Child Custody Decisions Flawed? (Click Here to leave a comment)”

  1. John Clapp says:

    The courts should give incentives and enforce custody orders in a way that rewards the parent that encourages active involvement with the children by the other parent.

  2. Janet Patterson says:

    Absolutely! There should be no rewards or incentives in undermining the other parent and there should be rewards and even an “hands-off” approach by the courts when the parents are able to work together and encourage each other in the most important job they will ever do.

  3. Dennis says:

    False allegations of domestic abuse especially those that thrust someone into the criminal justice system and ruin their reputation and career with the intention of getting custody of a child should be investigated and if indeed the accusations are proven to be found fraudulent the parent who makes the false allegations should be prosecuted. The penalties should be very severe to stop this common practice most if not exclusively by women of ruining a person’s life with lies. It is so easy for a woman to accuse a man of domestic violence then see the man thrown out of his own house, alienated from his children, forced to spend massive amounts of money on attorney’s, and have his good name and reputation ruined. This has to stop. We are guilty until proven innocent.

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