Child Custody Appeal Guide

Summary

To write a child custody appeal, follow RAP 10.3 guidelines: include a title page, table of contents, table of authorities, statement of the case, assignments of error, issues pertaining to assignments of error, statement of facts, argument (standard of review, legal argument, application to facts), conclusion, and appendices. Ensure compliance with formatting and page limits. Consider consulting a legal professional for drafting and reviewing your appeal.

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This was me (the mother) writing down and explaining my proof of the fathers emergency protection order he filed to the Yakima Superior court alleging I abused our son. I wrote down what the father said then I wrote down my proof of why it is false and not true. the father knowingly and intentionally filed false child abuse reports to CPS, Police, and he Court. I have to write a brief to the Court of Appeals Division lll. it has to be in structure to the form * and the RAP *.*. With all rules applied What would I write ?
For your brief to the Court of Appeals Division III, follow the RAP *.* structure. Here’s a general outline to guide you:
- Title Page: Include the case name, court name, and your contact information.
- Table of Contents: List sections with page numbers.
- Table of Authorities: List all legal authorities cited.
- Statement of the Case: Briefly summarize the procedural history and facts.
- Assignments of Error: List specific legal errors made by the lower court.
- Issues Pertaining to Assignments of Error: Clearly state the legal issues.
- Statement of Facts: Present a detailed account of relevant facts, supported by exhibits.
- Argument:
- Standard of Review: State the standard applied to the case.
- Legal Argument: Address each error with legal reasoning and citations.
- Application to Facts: Apply legal principles to the facts.
- Conclusion: Summarize your requests for relief.
- Appendices: Attach relevant documents, including the exhibits you mentioned.
Ensure compliance with formatting and page limits as specified in RAP *.*. It might be wise to consult with a legal professional for assistance in drafting and reviewing your brief.
Can you help me write a strong Appeal so I can get custody back?
Writing an appeal is a complex process, especially when it involves custody issues. Here's a brief guide to help you structure your appeal according to RAP *.*:
*. Title Page: Include the case name, court name, and your contact information.
*. Table of Contents: List sections with page numbers.
*. Table of Authorities: List all legal authorities cited.
*. Statement of the Case: Briefly summarize the procedural history and facts.
*. Assignments of Error: List specific legal errors made by the lower court.
*. Issues Pertaining to Assignments of Error: Clearly state the legal issues.
*. Statement of Facts: Present a detailed account of relevant facts, supported by exhibits.
*. Argument:
- Standard of Review: State the standard applied to the case.
- Legal Argument: Address each error with legal reasoning and citations.
- Application to Facts: Apply legal principles to the facts.
*. Conclusion: Summarize your requests for relief.
*. Appendices: Attach relevant documents, including the exhibits you mentioned.
Ensure compliance with formatting and page limits as specified in RAP *.*. Given the complexity and importance, consider consulting with a legal professional to assist in drafting and reviewing your appeal.
If you have additional questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!