Friday, July 29, 2016

Judge request band aid in minority custody case in Houston.

A family court judge flirts with  applying a band aid for a case involving a father thrown out of his house by a highly contested and controversial default order. The judge promised a speedy reset hearing, but after weeks with the children and their residency in doubt, the father out of his house thrown out with only the clothes on his back, the judge at a  hearing  express concerns and  thought of a band aid as a temporary means of mitigating the prolong I'll effect of the case.

Off course drama would follow when the attorney for the Attorney General Office complaint of having to prepare new documents bearing  in mind a final trail was scheduled for two weeks. It is amazing that an attorney charged with protecting children would claim preparing papers  would burden the office of the Almighty Attorney General.

The Office had no problems producing papers for visitation and child support days earlier when it favored the mother. When the card is turned and the motion to set aside is filed by the minority father, the Almighty Attorney General Office claims it would be burdened by having to prepare  paper work.

The AG office is  paid for by tax payers the minority father is classified as such. Yet the most damaging component is the court and AG office  would not recognise the children locked in a life of uncertainty. How long will this lynching continue.

Am following this case in Family Court today not expecting to change the tone of this story in any way. Something however is different with the atmosphere in the court. The Judge seem to be more humane and tensions seem to be less in contrast to other experiences.

I cannot wait for the excuse of the court and AG representative this time around. Maybe this is a day when at least one minority male will leave court 246 with the feeling that they have received justice.

With school soon to reopen children need assurance and consistency. Let's hope one way or another they will receive a ruling that will result in near normal living conditions.

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