@May2008,
May2008 wrote:
What his mother did is lied and got a order of protection so she can flee our home. So what she did to him is traumatizing. I couldn't see him for 21 days not knowing if he was ok and where she took him. She was a working mom so my mom was his primary care taker. My son grew up with my mom and sister. His mother took him away from the people he mosrt love. He is mad because he wants his home back. When we were living together him and I had a closer relationship. Not all mothers are nourishing! I do tell my son not to talk like that about his mom and he replies " I don't care." You have to consider his mom is very unstable and can't make a decision for herself let alone to lead a child in the right direction.
Assuming what you are saying is true, you need a good lawyer... and the sooner the better. The longer you forfeit your rights, the harder they will be to retrieve. I don't know the laws of every state, but would assume that by now all states recognize mothers and fathers as equals, as a statutory starting point, before cause is shown to deviate. In most cases, I would tend to agree that taking away Grandparents, and especially those who have been instrumental in raising children, is a horrible thing to do. I don't know about your state, but here in Wisconsin those grandparents would have standing to fight for visitation for themselves, if they were so inclined.
Not to impugn you, May, but generally speaking; something about your story gives me pause. Your phrasing "flee our home" strikes me as odd. Leaving
you equals "fleeing"? I agree with Tico regarding the 50/50 shot that accusations are exaggerated, if not unfounded... but I'd wager the majority of false allegations do not involve "fleeing", rather they involve booting the other party out and retaining possession of the home and it's contents (at least temporarily). Why would she “flee”?