Silhouette
Gold Member
- Jul 15, 2013
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- #741
The court never once gave two shits in either my ex-husband and I's divorce nor either of our subsequent remarriages regarding the kids (we have two) because we put on our divorce paperwork that we'd be able to work out everything on our own. And we have, for just about 20 years now, not had a single custody related fight. The /law/ doesn't have an "interest" in children until a custody dispute is brought to them - and that is exactly how it should be. IF the law had an "automatic interest" then they would insert themselves forcibly and /dictate/ to divorcing parents who was going to have custody and so forth. The fact that they do not get involved, unless they are specifically asked to be involved, pretty much destroys any concept of children being third-party to marriage or divorce.
Nope, it doesn't. And if the children disagreed with the arrangement, the court would have appointed them a guardian ad litem as it is required to do by law in such contested situations and come up with a different solution. Children are part of the marriage contract. A fact that is quite obviously making your cult a little nervous because I suspect one of your lawyers has brushed up on the Infant Doctrine and "necessities" laws regarding contracts. So spin spin spin away. But that's not going to save you when the rubber meets the road in arguments..
Obergefell changed the terms of a contract children share and did so without their having representation. It did so even though it had knowledge of the amicus briefs in the link in my signature. Obergefell, therefore, was a mistrial. Onerous contractual terms can't exist in law to the detriment of children.