Court Denies Jurisdiction Request

Summary

The court will not oversee future educational disputes, and the motion to strike was deemed irrelevant. To address educational disputes independently, consider mediation, creating a detailed parenting plan, and consulting a family law attorney. If you wish to amend or reverse the courts decision due to religious beliefs, consider filing an appeal or a motion to modify the order. Gather evidence such as religious texts, affidavits, and curriculum outlines to support your case. Engaging a family law attorney experienced in educational and religious rights can provide further guidance.

Full Conversation

Yes
It sounds like you might be dealing with a complex legal matter. To provide better guidance, could you share a bit more about the case or ruling that this order is part of? For example, is it related to family law, educational disputes, or another area?
Custody decree and how the child will be educated.
Case Rating: *.
It seems the court has issued a custody decree and has addressed how the child will be educated. The statement you provided means:
- The court will not oversee future educational disputes.
- A "Motion to Strike" was considered irrelevant due to other decisions.
Would you like more information on how to address future educational disputes independently?
yes
To address future educational disputes independently, you can consider the following steps:
- Mediation: Engage with a mediator to resolve disputes amicably.
- Parenting Plan: Create a detailed parenting plan specifying educational arrangements.
- Legal Advice: Consult a family law attorney for guidance on modifying custody agreements.
Would you like more information on any of these options?
I had sole legal custody for years and was homeschooling under religious exemption. The dad decided after 4 years to say he wanted joint custody and he didn’t want the child homeschooled. The judge ruled that I may still choose whether or not to homeschool. The dad motioned for reconsideration with false and misleading statements. I filed a resistance and the dad filed a motion to strike. A few days later the judge added to the education part and ordered that I must homeschool or put in public school and further ruled that if homeschooled I must do so under CPI * with opt in report, get an evaluation test, if services are recommended by evaluator than both parents need to consent for special education services, dual enroll for extra curricular activities, services and other. And must choose an accredited homeschool program. The judge denied the dads strike and his further jurisdiction should any education dispute arise and the strike is denied as moot.
Case Rating: *
You've provided a comprehensive overview of your case. It sounds like you're dealing with a significant legal dispute regarding custody and education. To navigate this effectively:
- Compliance: Follow the judge’s order regarding homeschooling under CPI *, evaluation tests, and dual enrollment.
- Documentation: Keep detailed records of all communications and compliance efforts.
- Legal Counsel: Consider consulting a family law attorney for further guidance.
Would you like more information on finding a family law attorney or understanding CPI * requirements?
I would like to know how to amend or reverse this decision as it is against my beliefs to have any involvement with the school district or AEA services. I have been taking care of my childs learning needs privately. I have been instructing a religious based homeschool curriculum. I would prefer to do CPI * with choice of a private licensed teacher to evaluate my child and supervise my instruction as I would still be able to continue with the program I am using for my child and would not be against my constitutional right as a parent and freedom of religion.
To amend or reverse the court's decision, you might consider these steps:
- Appeal the Decision: File an appeal if you believe the court's ruling infringes on your constitutional rights.
- Motion to Modify: Submit a motion to modify the order, presenting evidence that CPI * aligns with your religious beliefs.
- Legal Representation: Engage a family law attorney experienced in educational and religious rights.
Would you like more details on how to file an appeal or motion to modify?
Yes
To proceed with amending or reversing the court's decision, consider the following detailed steps:
- Appeal the Decision:
- File a notice of appeal within the prescribed time frame.
- Gather evidence supporting your constitutional rights and religious beliefs.
- Prepare for a hearing where you'll present your case.
- Motion to Modify:
- Draft a motion to modify the current order.
- Highlight the alignment of CPI * with your religious exemption.
- Include any supporting documentation or testimony.
Would you like guidance on the specifics of filing an appeal or drafting a motion to modify?
Yes please
To file an appeal or draft a motion to modify, follow these steps:
Filing an Appeal:
*. Notice of Appeal:
- File within the required timeframe (usually 30 days from the order).
*. Gather Evidence:
- Collect documents supporting your religious beliefs and educational methods.
*. Prepare for Hearing:
- Be ready to present your case in court.
Motion to Modify:
*. Draft Motion:
- Clearly state why CPI * aligns with your beliefs.
*. Supporting Documentation:
- Include any relevant evidence, such as religious texts or expert testimony.
*. File Motion:
- Submit to the court and serve to the other party.
Would you like more details on drafting the motion or filing the appeal?
What are some good examples of evidence for my religious beliefs to homeschool my child without the interference from a school board or district?
To support your religious beliefs for homeschooling, consider presenting the following evidence:
- Religious Texts: Passages from religious scriptures that emphasize education or homeschooling.
- Affidavits: Statements from religious leaders or community members affirming your beliefs.
- Curriculum: Outline of your religious-based homeschool curriculum.
- Past Practice: Documenting your history of homeschooling under religious exemption.
Would you like more details on how to gather and present this evidence effectively?
Would asking someone who knows me in the two religious homeschooling co op groups to write an affidavit to prove that the child is involved and It is a religious choice?
Yes, asking someone from your religious homeschooling co-op groups to write an affidavit can be very helpful. It can provide external validation of your religious beliefs and the educational practices you follow. Ensure the affidavit includes:
- Their relationship to you.
- Their knowledge of your religious beliefs.
- Details about your child’s involvement in the religious homeschooling group.