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Reversing Parenting Orders Qld
Summary
To address a complete reversal of parenting orders application in Queensland, brief the court on the case history and update them on the childs current situation. Emphasize no significant change in circumstances per the Rule of Rice vs Asplund. For a Justice Examination Order (JEO), obtain and complete the application form, lodge it with the Magistrates Court, and await the courts decision. The court may not require a hearing but could request further information. If supervised contact needs adjustment, file an application to vary existing orders, providing evidence of potential harm and requesting a psychological evaluation for the father.Full Conversation
Can a family court in Q@ld order a Justice examination order if a party is acting on Delusions and likely to cause harm to other party and also members of the court
Hey! In Queensland, a family court can order a Justice Examination Order (JEO) if there are concerns about a party's mental health, particularly if they are acting on delusions and likely to cause harm. A JEO allows a person to be examined by a doctor or authorised mental health practitioner to determine if further action is necessary.
Do you need more details about how to request a JEO?
Do you need more details about how to request a JEO?
yes please more details about how to request a JEO? Qld Family court
Sure! To request a Justice Examination Order (JEO) in Queensland Family Court, follow these steps:
*. Obtain a JEO Application Form: You can get this form from the Queensland Courts website or your local Magistrates Court.
*. Complete the Application Form: Provide detailed reasons for your concerns about the person's mental health, including any evidence of delusions or potential harm.
*. Lodge the Application: Submit the completed form to the Magistrates Court. The court may request further information or supporting documents.
*. Court Decision: The court will review your application and decide whether to issue the JEO.
Do you need help with any specific part of the process?
*. Obtain a JEO Application Form: You can get this form from the Queensland Courts website or your local Magistrates Court.
*. Complete the Application Form: Provide detailed reasons for your concerns about the person's mental health, including any evidence of delusions or potential harm.
*. Lodge the Application: Submit the completed form to the Magistrates Court. The court may request further information or supporting documents.
*. Court Decision: The court will review your application and decide whether to issue the JEO.
Do you need help with any specific part of the process?
do i have to go to a court date for the JEO or just apply?
Case Rating: *
In Queensland, when you apply for a Justice Examination Order (JEO), the court may review your application without requiring you to attend a hearing. However, it is possible that the court might request further information or a hearing if necessary.
Would you like more details on any part of the application process?
In Queensland, when you apply for a Justice Examination Order (JEO), the court may review your application without requiring you to attend a hearing. However, it is possible that the court might request further information or a hearing if necessary.
Would you like more details on any part of the application process?
The father has been on supervised contact for 11 years he was diagnosed with NPD and is constantly verbaly parading supposed extreme wealth that he has put into the name of his daughter via a trust. He ha no income on paper and ha paid little to no child support. He constantly talks about get rich quick schemes to our son and suggestion of just gifting of asssts as a choice if he were to come and be groomed by his Dad to be just like him. He paints an image of virtuosity of his adult daughter who's name he does all his business in. The father acts like he can only see the sister if he himself takes him to her. there are no orders that prevent our son seeing his sister and nephews. i what ways can harm be seen here if any contact is maintained throughout ages *-*. our son is level * Autistic.
Case Rating: *
Given the father's behavior and the son's vulnerability due to autism, maintaining contact could potentially cause:
- Emotional harm through unrealistic and manipulative expectations.
- Psychological harm from exposure to delusional behavior and financial schemes.
- Potential influence on the son to engage in unethical or unstable activities.
Would you like more information on how to handle supervised contact in this situation?
Given the father's behavior and the son's vulnerability due to autism, maintaining contact could potentially cause:
- Emotional harm through unrealistic and manipulative expectations.
- Psychological harm from exposure to delusional behavior and financial schemes.
- Potential influence on the son to engage in unethical or unstable activities.
Would you like more information on how to handle supervised contact in this situation?
I would like more info mation on how to reduce the supervised contact to quaterly and requet the father seek psycchological help prior to contact resuming to fortnightly
Case Rating: *
To reduce supervised contact to quarterly and request the father seek psychological help, you can:
- File an application with the Family Court to vary the existing orders, providing evidence of the father's behavior and the potential harm to your son.
- Request the court order a psychological evaluation for the father before considering more frequent contact.
Would you like more details on filing the application?
To reduce supervised contact to quarterly and request the father seek psychological help, you can:
- File an application with the Family Court to vary the existing orders, providing evidence of the father's behavior and the potential harm to your son.
- Request the court order a psychological evaluation for the father before considering more frequent contact.
Would you like more details on filing the application?
yes please
Case Rating: *
To file an application to vary the existing orders in Queensland Family Court, follow these steps:
*. Obtain the Application Form: Get the appropriate form from the Queensland Courts website or your local Family Court.
*. Complete the Form: Provide detailed reasons for your request, including evidence of the father's behavior and its impact on your son.
*. Lodge the Application: Submit the completed form to the Family Court.
*. Court Hearing: Attend the court hearing, where you can present your evidence and request the psychological evaluation.
Would you like more assistance on any specific part of the filing process?
To file an application to vary the existing orders in Queensland Family Court, follow these steps:
*. Obtain the Application Form: Get the appropriate form from the Queensland Courts website or your local Family Court.
*. Complete the Form: Provide detailed reasons for your request, including evidence of the father's behavior and its impact on your son.
*. Lodge the Application: Submit the completed form to the Family Court.
*. Court Hearing: Attend the court hearing, where you can present your evidence and request the psychological evaluation.
Would you like more assistance on any specific part of the filing process?
Can u tidy up my sentence for an affidavit.
Case Rating: *
Certainly! Here’s a revised version of your affidavit statement:
---
I am [Your Name], and I request the court to dismiss the other party's application for a complete reversal of parenting orders on the grounds that it does not meet the criteria established in Rice v Asplund. Specifically:
- There has been no significant change in circumstances.
- The issues raised in the other party’s affidavit have previously been addressed by the court multiple times.
- The concerns mentioned are 14 years old.
In my response, I will brief the court on the history of the case, update them on the child's current situation, and clearly state that there has been no significant change in circumstances as per the Rule of Rice vs Asplund.
Additionally, regarding the supervised contact with the father, who has been diagnosed with Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD):
- The father has been on supervised contact for 11 years.
- He has verbally claimed extreme wealth, supposedly held in a trust for his daughter, but has no income on paper and has paid little to no child support.
- He often discusses get-rich-quick schemes with our son and suggests gifting assets if the son comes to live with him.
- He portrays the adult daughter, who manages his business, as virtuous and essential to his contact with her.
- Our son, who is level * autistic, could suffer emotional and psychological harm from the father’s unrealistic and manipulative expectations.
To protect our son's well-being, I request the court to:
- Reduce the father’s supervised contact to quarterly.
- Require the father to seek psychological help before resuming more frequent contact.
---
Would you like any further assistance?
Certainly! Here’s a revised version of your affidavit statement:
---
I am [Your Name], and I request the court to dismiss the other party's application for a complete reversal of parenting orders on the grounds that it does not meet the criteria established in Rice v Asplund. Specifically:
- There has been no significant change in circumstances.
- The issues raised in the other party’s affidavit have previously been addressed by the court multiple times.
- The concerns mentioned are 14 years old.
In my response, I will brief the court on the history of the case, update them on the child's current situation, and clearly state that there has been no significant change in circumstances as per the Rule of Rice vs Asplund.
Additionally, regarding the supervised contact with the father, who has been diagnosed with Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD):
- The father has been on supervised contact for 11 years.
- He has verbally claimed extreme wealth, supposedly held in a trust for his daughter, but has no income on paper and has paid little to no child support.
- He often discusses get-rich-quick schemes with our son and suggests gifting assets if the son comes to live with him.
- He portrays the adult daughter, who manages his business, as virtuous and essential to his contact with her.
- Our son, who is level * autistic, could suffer emotional and psychological harm from the father’s unrealistic and manipulative expectations.
To protect our son's well-being, I request the court to:
- Reduce the father’s supervised contact to quarterly.
- Require the father to seek psychological help before resuming more frequent contact.
---
Would you like any further assistance?
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