Re: my ex has taken both my baies from me

More | Report Post

Contact us for a free consultation. 877 887 9562

On 5/12/10, Mary Jimenez wrote:
> Hello. Well where to begin...
> In January 2010 my ex ran off with my daughter while i was
> in the hospital in the ICU with my newborn son who had
> RSV. It is now May 12 2010. Two days ago he took my son.
> We went to child supprt hearing and he reported me to the
> police for having traffic warrants. So I got arrested. He
> contacted our cps worker and went and took my 5 month son
> out of daycare. cps said they had no choice since i was
> not present.
> I was in a very abusive relationship with him. He
> constantly hit on me and kicked me when i was pregnant
> with both babies. I never left because I feared for my
> life and my families life. I tried to leave but he always
> said he would kill my mom and sister if I did not return.
> Now I am in a Salvation Army transitional living program.
> Enrolled in college seeking a criminal justice degree.
> Trying to become self sufficient after years of being in a
> relationship where I actually depended on him.
>
> So here are some facts: I signed acknowledgement of
> paternity with him for both babies. But I honestly felt
> like he would harm me if I didn't. He was unfaithful and
> harsh so I had another man in my life that I turned to for
> comfort. I felt he would hurt or kill me if he knew I was
> also unfaithful toward him. Q
> QUESTION 1: Will I be in trouble with the law since it is
> under risk of perjury that I signed it.
>
> FACT: He has not had dna tests for both these babies and
> is only a presumed (petutative) father. He has not seeked
> his rights as a legal father or even proven through dna
> test that he is their father.
> QUESTION: Can I take the police with childs birth
> certificate and ask for my child back? He is not on my
> sons birth certificate so I am assuming I can get my son
> back. I have been advised that even if he is on my
> daughters birth certificate that he is still a petutative
> father since there is not paternity established through
> dna.
> Is this correct?
> Any information would be appreciated that can help me
> better understand the law and our rights. We have a cps
> case and he has a history of using drugs and neglecting my
> daughter under the influence of cocaine. cps is not
> helping. They seem to prefer the father since he lives
> with his mother in a house and I live in the program I am
> at. Cps also showed him where I live knowing that he has
> threatened my life.
> This is urgent. Please respond to me as soon as u can at
> your earliest convenience.
>
> Thank You
> Mary