Modification of Custody and Parenting Time; Response Packet Clackamas County Form

You’ve answered the question yourself. The child was scared, has been making this mistake earlier on and has confessed to his ‘crime’.What else needs to be done? Just let your child be. Don’t push him to write an exam that makes your child so nervous and scared.Talk to him and try to understand the root cause of this behavior.Maybe he wants to do something else, something that brings out the best in him and does’nt scare him.At times these exams are very intimidating and kids are not able to handle the performance pressure. Three times is a good enough time for both you and him to know that maybe this is not his cup of tea!

The wait time given is not always the time it takes to fill YOUR prescription. It's usually the time it'll take to finish everyone else's prescription that came before yours.Your prescription has to be entered EXACTLY the way the doctor wrote it. If someone, such as an assistant, enters the prescription incorrectly but doesn't notice until the pharmacist checks it for accuracy and appropriatenes, the process gets restarted. The prescription gets sent back for someone to cancel it in the computer and re-enter everything once again. If you go to a pharmacy with inexperienced staff, lots of mistakes are made behind the counter, but the pharmacist has the final check. Trust me, there's a lot that can go wrong and can be missed if the pharmacist is rushed and stressed out.For instance, I used to work at a VERY busy pharmacy. We even had a huge room sized robot that counted and labeled the majority of our prescriptions. This would seem like it would make it super easy to work there. But, in fact, sometimes it made it even more dangerous for patients. Anyway, on a very busy day, the pharmacist made an error and didn't open up the box of they were checking. Just so happens that 100microgram patches were put in a 25 microgram box. That's 4 times the dose that the patient used to receive. The patches look all the same except for the box and the size of the patch and maybe some writing but when you've been on these meds for a long time most people won't even think to read the package each time they apply the patch to their skin.We got a frantic call from the patients wife who, upon trying to wake him, she was unsuccessful. She called to inquire if the doctor changed his dose… That's when the pharmacist asked her to read the patch off his arm. This pharmacist was mortified that they had made such a huge error. It ruined them for a long while. Luckily, the patient survived. But, those mistakes stick with you forever. They're always on their minds when they are working and sadly even when they aren't.So when you wonder what takes so long to prepare a prescription, please be nice about wait times, you really don't know what the pharmacist has just gone through and they may just want to take their time so nobody gets hurt.

By answering this question I’m gonna assume your between the age of 18–25?I believe there is stigma in America for moving out at 18. False.You should move out of your parents house when you feel ready to move out.But that’s the tough part.When you feel ready doesn’t mean waiting till 36 and feeling like now is the good time. Feeling ready is when you have some-what of a stable income and can provide for yourself (for the most part).Moving out when you feel ready does not mean leaving when you have a long period of feeling comfortable. I suggest leaving home the moment before you begin getting too comfortable.I personally believe the sooner you can financially leave the better for two particular reasons:You’ll learn to become more independent.You’ll taste the real-world and be consumed by daily challenges.My kids technically moved out at age 17/18 for college, but they moved back in after school and stayed still they were between 22 to 26 (I have 5 kids).My husband and I didn’t put any pressure on them, but we made sure they found a job, and started saving some sort of income so that when they were ready to move on, they’d be able to.BUT…If your not going to college and simply want to “grind” and work 24/7, you get a long with your parents, and you don’t feel restricted living at home, then by all means, stay at home till when ever.You’ll save a TON of money that you could be spending on more important things, like your first house!Once you have a sufficient amount of income saved, rent an apartment. This could be at age 23 or even 27. It all depends on the situation.

as long as you are living with your parents it might be a waste of time, because they will take your parents income into account for it as well.your parents might make too much for you to qualify.you might have to move out in order to qualify.I know it sucks, but as long as you live with your parents, your parents income is considered as well when it comes to loans and stuff for college. so you would have to live on your own in order for their income to not count.

I would change mortgage companies in a heart beat. I’ve had tremendous success with credit unions. They usually have the lowest rates and they stick to the agreement. Mortgage in Latin means “Death Grip”. If you decide to keep this nut-brain mortgage company, make a complaint with the CFTC, Consumer Finance Trade Commission. They have helped me in the past. Under Dodd-Frank, they aren’t suppose to mess with you if your mortgage is current. My last mortgage was a 15 year mortgage. When I got down to owing 6K on my mortgage, I put the debt on my car which was paid off. And the credit union paid off my mortgage. What is the best car and house? A paid off car and a paid off house. My wife co-signed for a chick magnet car, Integra, for my son. And lo and behold, he missed a few car payments and the car was re-possessed. My wife and I had one re-possessed before also. The repo men waited for the man to leave so they could repo the car. The car and the house are collateral in a loan arrangement. Credit unions will bend over backwards to lend you money, because all the interest they don’t have to pay taxes on, unlike a commercial bank. That’s why I hate commercial banks. They have a war with your savings against your credit cards and debit cards and checking account - income versus outgo war. And then they play with checks clearing, credit card, debit card, bounced check charges. That’s where they make all their money including ATM charges. I bought a scrap yard car out of Miami for my son and worked with him on getting the repairs and painting done and he had a paid off car. It is a 98 Civic. It had 38K miles on it. Now after about 8 years, he has 60K miles on it. He like to live close to where he works so he can walk to work. For a paid off house, I tell him to save up for some land and buy a treed property and have most of the trees cut down. Build the basement and live in the basement and have the trees cut up into lumber and build the rest of the house with free lumber. And you wind up with a house with no “Death Grip”.

I'd say that's the general consensus, but my story is a little different. I was a single father with full custody for many years and while the courts were accommodating, it's the many things after that were sometimes not.We started young and got married just before our first son was born. We ended up having a second son but things quickly declined and we ended up separating when our oldest was 4 and the youngest was 6 months old. My ex enjoyed a chemically altered lifestyle that didn't match the way I wanted to live. She wanted to be free of her responsibilities but also wanted to save face and not just abandon us. I provided her the opportunity. When the court date was set she had plans to be at the lake with friends that day. I told her that was fine and that I was just going to ask for joint custody without child support and she didn't need to be there if she didn't want to. She accepted that and didn't come.At the court hearing I did exactly what I said I was going to do with one modification. I asked that they grant me custodial and her noncustodial parental rights. However, her time with the kids needed to be supervised because she had once run off with the kids and her lifestyle choices were not good for kids to be in. I told them I did not want child support. The female judge was not impressed that my ex did not bother to show and granted child support in spite of my request in the insignNow amount of $160/month.My ex left the state and did not contact us for more than 6 months. She only came to visit once, even though I made it clear that I would make it as pleasant as possible. Child support was nonexistent, but I didn't care much about that anyways. I was satisfied that I had the freedom to raise my boys how I wanted without her interference.Being a single father for the first time I was proud of my position but started noticing things I never paid attention to before. Such as the various programs and charities that supported mothers with children for which I did not qualify because I was not the gender they targeted. There were programs that helped with child care, housing, bills, etc… I only made $8.50/hr. I worked full time and after taxesi brought home a whopping $270 per week. I spent $110 of that on daycare. My rent at that time was $330/month. I was too proud to accept food stamps or other welfare so that didn't leave a whole lot. I did get assistance for child care for just less than a year that paid half. Other than that I wanted to do things on my own so being excluded from the mothers only programs didn't really bother me, but I did think it seemed unfair.I'd have to say the experience that really does kind of irk me was with the child support office. Even though she was never paying they setup a mandatory meeting. So I go to this meeting and wait for about an hour before seeing the case worker. I was led into her office and the door was closed behind me. The lady was looking through the court papers and nonexistent payment history. She never really even looked up at me but asked a few questions such as my name, where I worked, and the boys’ names. Then she made a huge assumption that threw me off. She asked me how I intended to catch up on the child support that was in arrears! I was taken back for a moment because she assumed that since I was the father I was the one who should be paying child support. I corrected her by stating that I was the custodial parent and that my ex owed me. She wasn't really apologetic about it, but continued by asking if I knew where she worked and her whereabouts. I didn't, so that was that and I left.I hope things have changed for single fathers since then, but I doubt that it has.I remarried when the boys were about 7 and 4. When they were in there mid teens they sought there mother out. I didn't stop them. They both realized after some time that if they had been raised by their mother their lives would not have been nearly as good as what my wife and I have provided. My ex is still at about the same place in life she was when we parted, looking for anything to fill those voids she created. The last time I saw a report she owed about $75,000 in child support arrears. That was about 6 years ago, so with interest it's probably a lot more. I'm pretty sure I'll never see it though, but it would be nice if a big fat check showed up someday. Lol

I'm not sure if this is a purely exploratory question or if you're inferring that you're planning on navigating the group health insurance market without the assistance of a broker. If the latter, I'd caution against it for several reasons (which I'll omit for now for the sake of brevity).To get a group quote, generally all that's needed is an employee census. Some states apply a modifier to the rate depending on the overall health of the group members (for a very accurate quote, employees may need to fill out general health statements).Obtaining rates themselves can take a few minutes (for states like CA which don't have a signNow health modifier) to several days.I suspect your cor question is the time/effort required once you've determined the most appropriate plan design for your company. This is variable depending on how cohesive your employee base is.Best case scenario - if all employees are in one location and available at the same time, I could bring an enrollment team and get all the paperwork done in the course of 1-3 hours depending on the size of your group. In the vast majority of cases, the employer's paperwork is typically around 6 pages of information, and the employee applications about 4-8 pages. Individually none of them take more than several minutes to complete.Feel free to contact me directly if you have specific questions or concerns.

The best way is to hire a lawyer who knows this court, its rules, and its judge,¹ and get the lawyer to write the response for you. A quote I’ve often used is from my family-law professor in law school who remarked, “the first and last rule in family law is ‘know your judge’.”There’s no one perfect way to present a custody case. But generalising as much as is practicable in this generic setting, the court is looking to determine “the best interests of the children,” and may have a checklist of specific commonly-encountered factors to consider. Ability to co-operate with the other parent is one such—avoid badmouthing the other parent to the extent possible.Given the phrasing of this question, I am going to remark on a case I encountered the other day when I had a few minutes to kill at the courthouse so I was reading the recently-issued local opinions which are posted in the library. The court had issued an opinion on a particularly contentious custody case (with which I was familiar by reputation, ours being a smallish county and there having been a lot of support proceedings between these parties as well), that ran to 101 pages and devoted a lot of time to the fact that the parties had nothing good to say about each other and the one parent had in fact exaggerated or outright fabricated numerous incidents of “harm” or “threat of harm” to the children and third parties—the parent’s manipulation was called out numerous times in the opinion.If this is the sort of thing you’re up against, you’re going to need to demonstrate that the “lies” are not in fact true at a hearing; custody cases are generally not, in my jurisdiction at any rate, decided on papers. The papers may be important to frame the issues; doing so without too much ad hominem complaining will definitely come across well, as in general, courts are not impressed with displays of passion in pleadings as well as being favourably impressed with custody litigants who can put aside some of their animosity toward the other side. So if you’re required to write something up as a submission to the court, you want to come across as objective, calm, and as much as possible unruffled by whatever the other side is doing.You specifically don’t want to look like you are on the “defensive.” That doesn’t mean you should not deny anything that it might be necessary under your rules of procedure (which I do not know) to specifically deny; but (with the caveat that I do not know anything about your judge) tossing around terms like “narcissist” (which I’ve seen terribly overused lately) isn’t likely help your case all that much either. Just focus on what you need to do to disprove the most damaging allegations and otherwise on what positive things you have to offer these children.Note:¹ I most certainly do not qualify as such a person.

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