A self-censored chronicle of family court dramas, lived by parents who lost all or some visitation with or custody of a child or children based on perjury and/or other false courtroom evidence
"Our current system of resolving child custody disputes rarely considers either children’s needs from children’s own perspective, or current research on child custody outcomes. What is needed is a new standard, a "best interests of the child from the perspective of the child" standard, and an approach to child custody determination that is built on a strong foundation of empirical research."
Dr. Karin Huffer is the author of "Legal Abuse Syndrome" has had PTSD recognized and approved to allow special accommodations in the courts. Her work is phenomenal
As advised by lawyers, separating and/or divorcing parents often make false allegations of domestic violence (DV) in the form of a restraining order to evict an innocent parent from the home, interfere with contact with child/ren, and then file for temporary custody (virtually never temporary). False police reports are often obtained and used in DV Court...called "information only reports", but contain a fabricated incident of DV and thus a serious crime if and when exposed.
Judge
Manno Schurr Brings Nursing Background to Courtroom
Judge Valerie R.
Manno Schurr, 11th Judicial Circuit of Florida. Miami-Dade Circuit Judge
Valerie Manno Schurr had been a nurse for a dozen years when she passed the
Florida Bar exam. She kept working in the operating room.
"One day we had a new surgeon come in, and they said, 'You
know there's a lawyer in the room. You better be careful,' " she said.
After the operation, "the head nurse came to me and said, 'You know you
made that guy very nervous. He didn't like that there was a lawyer in the
room.' "
The Miami Beach native pursued nursing right after graduating from
North Miami High School, urged on by her sister, who was already a nurse.
"I couldn't decide what I wanted to do, and she said, 'Why
don't you go to nursing school? It's a great job. You're going to love it.' " Manno Schurr
recalled. "And I did. I really did. Nursing is a wonderful, wonderful
profession."
She started in oncology at Mount Sinai Hospital.
It was emotionally trying. Her mother died of breast cancer at 37
when Manno Schurr was 5. Caring for cancer patients took its toll.
"You're just trying to prolong their lives," she said.
"I wanted to take care of a patient, get them better and never see them
again. These people kept coming back and coming back. They come in. They get
diagnosed. You give them chemo, and they would get worse and worse and
worse."
Even though some were cured, she said the work was still painful
for her. After two years, she got reassigned to the intensive care unit, then
the recovery room. "Then I got cross-trained to work in the operating
room," Manno Schurr said.
"I did paperwork. I'd get the patient from the holding area,
check the band—'Are you so and so? Are you having this surgery?' You have to
make sure that everybody knew what we were doing," she said.
She served as the operating room's official historian and monitor,
recording every event and keeping track of every instrument and piece of
equipment used.
"I would do: Time patient in the room. Time patient on the
table. Anesthesia started at this time. The time of the first incision,"
she said. "And then when they would start to close, I had to count
everything."
The operation couldn't end until every item was accounted for,
down to every single sponge—even if it meant, as she once did, getting down on
her hands and knees and searching under the operating table to find it.
Dual Career
In 1989, she said, "I started getting restless. I just wanted
to do something else. I knew a bunch of people that were at UM law school. …
Actually, we went to the law school, and I sat in the back of the room. They
didn't say anything. They let me do it. And I said, 'I think this is very cool.
I think I want to do this.'
"The next thing I know," she said, "I'm a law
student."
Manno Schurr kept working as a nurse and as a clerk at a law firm
steps from the Flagler Street courthouse.
"I went to night school, and I had a job Saturday and Sunday
that I worked from 7A to 7P" in the ICU units at local hospitals, she
said. "I went to school at night."
After Manno Schurr graduated, she said, "It took me a couple
of years to get a job." When she did, her years of experience in hospitals
paid off.
"I got a lot of work doing medical malpractice," she
said. "That's what people wanted me to do."
In 1996, she left to form a general civil litigation practice with
her husband. In 2004, she ran for county court and lost. She ran again for
circuit court in 2006 and won.
"I loved being a nurse," she said. "I loved being a
lawyer. Now I'm here, and I love it. I'm very happy."
Still, she kept her nursing license active until just a couple of
years ago, and she keeps her nursing honor society pin in her chambers. And she
said her years of nursing still pay off in the courtroom, in more ways than
one.
"I've been in every division. I started off in dependency; I
went to criminal and civil. When I was over there in civil and I was trying a
medmal case and the doctor was testifying on the stand, it was great because I
knew everything that was going on," she said.
Now in the family division, Manno Schurr said: "Everybody
who's on the bench, all of us, we bring to this job all of our experiences in
life, and it makes you a better judge. I think that being a nurse gives me a
lot of compassion, especially in this division. It gives me a lot of compassion
for people."
JudgeManno-Schurr is my 8 year-old Paternity - Family Court Case Presiding Judge.
The 5th Judge to preside over my simple case; an unwed biological father
seeking to maintain contact with his daughter Zoraya (Google and Judge
Manno-Schurr is enabling Child Abuse via Parental Alienation.
On
March 25th, 2015, in a special set hearing at the Family Courthouse, Judge
Manno-Schurr interrupted my testimony while on the witness stand to notate the
court reporter‘s record saying…
Judge
Manno-Schurr: "the father (me) is
turning red in the face, yelling at me, and pointing his finger at me" Stuart
Abramson (for Petitioner), objected noting the record: "the father has been diagnosed with PTSD
your honor".
Judge
Manno-Schurr (this is why you should rethink this article) said: "Mr. Inguanzo were you in the
military?"
Petitioner
Testimony: "NO your Honor...YOU AND
THIS CASE HAS CAUSED THE PTSD ACCORDING TO MY DOCTORS"
How about that for a Registered
Nurse!!!
WE SUPPORT DVI - THE INSIDE STORY BY MR. TOM LEMMONS
Congressional Testimony: Glen Gibellina to Bill Windsor of Lawless America
Rep. Michael Bileca has courageously undertaken our cause in the House of Representatives to sponsor Parental Rights Bill HB 737. In the Senate, Sen. Thad Altman has done the same with SB 1532. We are thankful for these legislators and their efforts. Please extend your gratitude to them by clicking their names above, and sending them a thank you note via e mail.
What should I write? Here is some suggested Language for your e-mail. Add edits as needed to personalize if desired. But remember - keep it short and to the point. Lengthy e mails lose their power because they are not likely to be read by the Representative or their staff.
Subject Line: Committee Chair - Please Support HB 737 Parental Rights Bill
Body:Dear Rep. (Their Last Name),
This e mail is to express my strong support for HB 737 - The Parental Rights Bill. I support it because I believe that Parents should have a fundamental right to direct the care, upbringing and education of their children. This bill has been assigned to the committee that you currently chair. I respectfully ask that you allow HB 737 (Parental Rights Bill) to be discussed and voted on in your committee.
I look forward to seeing HB 737 Parental Rights Bill passed as Law in Florida this year!
~ Written by Oscar SostresSoy un hijo más de esa generación de los ochenta, que creció viendo Dragones y Mazmorras, Barrio Sésamo y Oliver y Benji.No conocí el franquismo, nací y crecí en democracia, y no voté la Constitución que hoy nos rige a todos. Soy de una generación que pasó la niñez con el caso GAL y Luis Roldán y se ha hecho adulta con los sobres de Bárcenas. Una generación tildada de conformista, que sin embargo se ha manifestado por todo y contra todo, desde el no a ETA y a la corrupción de la clase política hasta la guerra de Irak y el Prestige, pasando por la unidad de España. Soy de una generación lacerada por la crisis, el paro y la falta de oportunidades, la mejor formada de la historia, la generación que empezó a hablar inglés. Soy de la “Generación Perdida”.¿"Generación Perdida"? Eso es que no te conocen a tí, papá.
Porque se le hace un daño psicologico tanto al padre como al hijo u hija
WWW.CHANGE.ORG
Foto de Jason Nelson
Hay muchas cosas respecto a la paternidad que no llegaré a entender del todo hasta que no sea padre: qué se siente cuando tu hijo te llama “papá” por primera vez, da los primeros pasos, escribe las primeras palabras... ser padre es el regalo más maravilloso que puede darte la vida.
Pero también debe ser el trabajo más duro: no importa lo bien que lo hagas, siempre te pre- guntarás si lo hiciste lo suficientemente bien, no importa lo que te prepares, siempre te preguntarás si estás lo suficientemente preparado, no importa cuánto des, siempre tendrás la duda de si diste poco o, quizás, diste demasiado.
Ser padre es tener en tus manos la responsabilidad más grande que jamás se te haya presentado.
De lo que si puedo hablar es de lo que se siente siendo hijo: sabes que siempre va a haber alguien para recogerte después de una caída, que hay alguien que reza por tí todas las noches, que te pregunta las tablas de multiplicar antes de dormir, que te enseña a jugar al ajedrez, al fútbol, a navegar, te cuenta las historias más asombrosas y te hace creer en el ratoncito pérez y en los reyes magos. Sé lo que se siente cuando escuchas su nombre por la calle y respondes con una gran sonrisa: “sí, ese es mi padre”.
Aún no alcanzo a entender del todo, papá, como es humanamente posible que estés siempre ahí cuando te he necesitado. Cómo has logrado, con cada palabra, cada abrazo, cada lección, cada valor aprendido, mos- trarme mi camino por el mundo. ¡El gran sacrificio que ha debido suponer pensar en tus hijos antes que en tus propias necesidades!
Gracias a tí, nunca me he sentido perdido. Y si alguna vez, sin saberlo, lo he estado, siempre he tenido tu consejo, tu cariño, tu paciencia y tu tiempo, para volver a encontrarme.
CALL TO ACTION !!!
