Legal Question in Family Law in California

PAS false accusations about my being the father and admitting it to an evaluator

My now x-girlfriend and I had a baby together. She was still married but legally separated so my name was not allowed on the birth certificate (ca law). During our separation (no violence, drugs, harassment nothing like this from me at all) She willfully filed a restraining order to prevent me from having contact with our son. I was his primary caretaker for the first 10 of 13 months of his life I was out of work and had an agreement with the x that I would care for our son and her 3 boys. At our first mediation meeting prior to any court date she admitted I was the father, even though she claimed that sense she was still married her x-husband may be the father. She didn't realize that I knew her x-husband had a vasectomy and no physical contact 18 months prior to conceiving our child. What can I do about deliberate parental alienation? false accusations for restraining orderm, What cases can I use for court to help in getting back custody of our son. I have requested a full evaluation but her and her attorney keep pushing the court date out until she completes the court order. This is just one of things she has lied about and the stunt she is playing.


Asked on 7/28/03, 11:01 pm

2 Answers from Attorneys
Brian Levy, Esq. Law Office of Brian Don Levy

Reply: PAS false accusations about my being the father and admitting it to an ev

When it comes to child custody, the legal issue is best interests of the child.

I suggest that you consult with an experienced family law lawyer. Experience is not expensive, it's priceless!

You will find some valuable information on various family law issues including child custody at my web site.

Good luck to you!

Brian Levy, Esq.

www.calattorney.net

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Answered on 7/29/03, 1:56 pm
Dieter Zacher Law Offices of Dieter Zacher

Re: PAS false accusations about my being the father and admitting it to an evalu

You must first seek to establish parentage. Meaning you must file papers requesting the court to ultimately order that you are the true father. Once parentage is established, then, you can obtain custody and/or visitation.

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Answered on 7/29/03, 12:31 am


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