Child Custody Modification Evidence

Summary

In Ohio, a significant change in circumstances is necessary to modify child custody. Evidence such as therapy sessions, psychiatry sessions, and medication can demonstrate improved mental stability or a better environment for the child. Improvements in well-child and dental visits can also support your case. If you have documented proof of medical and dental visits, it can contest claims of neglect. You can submit a motion for reconsideration electronically in Montgomery County, Ohio, using the eFile system. A violation of rights under Title II of the ADA can be a strong basis for reconsideration if it affected the courts decision. Cases like Shepherd v. American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Highlight the importance of reasonable accommodations under the ADA.

Full Conversation

Can proof of consecutive therapy sessions, psychiatry sessions and medication be a viable change in circumstance in child custody court?
Hi Abby! In Ohio, demonstrating a significant change in circumstances is crucial for modifying child custody. Proof of consecutive therapy sessions, psychiatry sessions, and medication can be compelling evidence to show improved mental stability or a better environment for the child.
What specific change are you aiming to achieve in the custody arrangement?
What defines a change in circumstance in ohio law
In Ohio, a "change in circumstance" for modifying child custody typically includes:
- Significant changes in the child's needs.
- Changes in the parent's circumstances (e.g., job, residence).
- Improvements or declines in the parent's ability to care for the child.
- Evidence of abuse, neglect, or endangerment.

Do you need more detailed information on a specific aspect?
If i proved there was improvement in well child and dental visits before my children were taken from me, can there be a basis for them taking my kids?
Improvement in well-child and dental visits can be beneficial evidence in your favor, indicating that you were providing necessary care for your children. However, determining the basis for taking your kids would require more context.
Can you provide any details on why the children were taken from you?
They claimed i didnt take him to the doctor or dentist but I proved I did within the last 7 months of them taking my children
It sounds like you have strong evidence to contest the claim that you didn't provide necessary care. If you have documented proof of medical and dental visits, this could significantly support your case in court.
Would you like more information on how to present this evidence effectively?
Can I submit a motion for reconsideration electronically in montgomer county?
Yes, in Montgomery County, Ohio, you can submit a motion for reconsideration electronically. The court's electronic filing system, known as eFile, allows you to file various legal documents online. Ensure you follow the specific guidelines and procedures provided by the court for electronic submissions.
Would you like information on how to access and use the eFile system?
Yes please
Case Rating: *.
You can access the Montgomery County eFile system through the court's website. Ensure you create an account if you don't already have one, and follow the steps for submitting your motion for reconsideration electronically.
Would you like guidance on drafting the motion for reconsideration?
What should I include in my motion?
In your motion for reconsideration, you should include:
- Case caption (court name, case number, parties involved)
- Title of the motion
- Introduction stating the purpose of the motion
- Background information explaining the initial decision and your circumstances
- New evidence or changes in circumstances (therapy sessions, medical records, etc.)
- Legal arguments supporting your request
- Conclusion and specific relief requested
- Signature and date
Would you like assistance with a specific part of your motion?
Could a violation of my rights according to title * of the americans with disabilities act be enough basis for a motion for recomsideration to be granted?
A violation of your rights under Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) can be a strong basis for a motion for reconsideration if you can demonstrate that the violation affected the court's decision regarding child custody. Courts take ADA violations seriously, especially if they impact your ability to participate in legal proceedings or care for your children.
Would you like more information on how to present this argument in your motion for reconsideration?
Yes
To present an ADA violation in your motion for reconsideration, include the following:
- Detail the specific ADA violation: Explain how your rights were violated under Title II.
- Link the violation to the custody decision: Show how this violation impacted the court’s decision.
- Provide supporting evidence: Include documentation or witness statements.
- Legal arguments: Cite relevant ADA provisions and case law.
Would you need examples of relevant case law to strengthen your argument?
Yes
To strengthen your argument with relevant case law, you may refer to cases where ADA violations influenced court decisions on custody matters. Examples include:
- Shepherd v. American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.: Addressing reasonable accommodations.
- Doe v. County of Centre, PA: Highlighting discrimination in public services.
Would you like a summary of these cases, or assistance in finding more relevant cases?
Can you provide more information on Shepherd v America Broadcasting Companies Inc
Shepherd v. American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. is a case that dealt with issues of reasonable accommodations under the ADA. This case emphasized the importance of providing necessary accommodations to individuals with disabilities to ensure they have equal access to services and opportunities.
Would you like more detailed information on how this case might apply to your situation?
Yes
Certainly! In Shepherd v. American Broadcasting Companies, Inc., the court focused on the employer's obligation to provide reasonable accommodations under the ADA. The decision underscored that failing to provide these accommodations can be considered discrimination.
To apply this to your situation:
- Highlight the accommodation needed: Describe what specific accommodation was required but not provided.
- Link to your case: Explain how the lack of accommodation impacted your ability to comply with custody requirements or participate in court proceedings.
- Evidence: Provide documentation of your disability and any requests for accommodation that were ignored.
Would you like help drafting this part of your motion?